Disclaimer

The LSAT Score Converter and every other page on LSATScoreConverter.com are independent. The site is not part of, sponsored by or approved by the Law School Admission Council (LSAC), which writes, administers and scores the LSAT.

LSAT® and LSAC® are registered trademarks of the Law School Admission Council, Inc. (LSAC), which is not affiliated with, and does not endorse, this site. We use these names only to refer to the test and the organization that runs it.

Your official LSAT score comes only from LSAC, in your score report. For registration, score release, test policies and anything about your own record, go to LSAC's website.

The converter and the section calculator turn a raw score (the number of questions you answered correctly) into a scaled score using the conversion table from LSAC's released April 2025 LSAT. That table belongs to one test form.

Each LSAT form has its own conversion table. The same raw score can therefore map to a slightly different scaled score on another form, including the one you take. Treat every converted score here as an estimate of where you stand, not a prediction of your official result.

The Methodology and Sources page explains which table the tools use and how they apply it.

Percentile figures on this site come from LSAC's published percentile table for 2023–2026. A percentile shows the share of scores in that period that were lower than a given score. It describes past test takers, not the group you will be compared with.

LSAC replaces the table each year, by the end of July. When it does, the percentile for the same score can move. The LSAT Percentiles page shows the table we currently use.

Law school LSAT medians on this site come from the ABA Standard 509 reports that each school files with the American Bar Association. The figures we show are for the fall 2025 entering class.

Medians shift with each new class, and a median is not a cutoff: about half of the entering class scored below it. Schools also weigh your GPA, application and other factors. Check a school's latest report and its admissions office before you rely on a number.

Everything on LSATScoreConverter.com is general information for people preparing for the LSAT. We are not attorneys, admissions counselors or financial advisors, and nothing here creates a professional or attorney-client relationship.

Content on this site is not:

• admissions advice about where to apply or whether you will be admitted,
• legal advice of any kind,
• financial advice about scholarships, loans or the cost of law school, or
• an official statement of LSAC or ABA policy.

For decisions about your applications, talk to the law schools you are considering, a qualified prelaw advisor or LSAC directly.

We do not guarantee any LSAT score, percentile, admission decision or scholarship outcome. Your result depends on the test form you take, how you perform on the day and how each school reads your application.

The site and its tools are provided "as is" and "as available", and you use them at your own risk. The Terms of Use set out the full limitation of liability and the law that governs use of the site.

Every LSAC and ABA figure on the site is taken from a linked primary source, and automated checks compare the pages against those figures before publishing. Pages are drafted with help from software tools, including AI writing tools. The Editorial Policy explains how pages are written, checked and corrected.

Mistakes can still happen, and LSAC or the ABA can change their data after we publish. If you find an error, email hello@lsatscoreconverter.com with the page address and the figure you think is wrong. We correct confirmed errors.

Pages link to outside sources, mostly LSAC and the American Bar Association, so you can check figures yourself. These links open in a new tab. We do not control those sites and are not responsible for their content, availability or privacy practices.

A link is a citation, not an endorsement. The site is free: it carries no ads, no affiliate links and no sponsored content, and we are not paid for any link.

We may update this disclaimer when the site, its data sources or its tools change. The "Last updated" date at the top of this page shows when it last changed. Continuing to use the site after an update means you accept the revised version.