Format note: the LSAT dropped Logic Games in August 2024 and went fully in-person in August 2026. Everything below is checked against the current test — and where a beloved resource still carries Logic Games material, we say so.
Start here — it's the test-maker's own platform. A free account includes four full official PrepTests in the authentic test interface (the same interface you'll see at the test center), plus drills and lessons. Everything else on this page pairs with it.
Best for: Every student. Diagnostic, timed practice, and final calibration.
Free (Advantage library $124/year)Free written explanations for thousands of LSAT questions by Graeme Blake (177 scorer), each one showing the argument's conclusion and reasoning and why every wrong answer is wrong. Still updated for current-format tests.
Best for: Blind review — the hour after a practice test, when the learning actually happens.
Freemium (most explanations free)Six complete free courses (53 lessons, no account or email required) covering Logical Reasoning, Reading Comprehension, study plans and test day in the current in-person format — plus a 10-hour complete course on YouTube and free drills.
Best for: Self-studiers who want one creator's full curriculum before spending anything.
Free (paid coaching exists)A free, sequenced LSAT course on YouTube — study plan, LR question types, RC strategy, timing — from a team of 99th-percentile tutors.
Best for: Beginners who want structured video before paying for a platform.
Freehttps://www.youtube.com/@insightlsat (free course playlist: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLafC0Olll40yiTHKXccirLNhO-jDhov4-)
The one-section book students pass around: a plain-language method (Translation, CLIR) for the Logical Reasoning sections that now make up two-thirds of your score.
Best for: Students stuck at −8 to −10 in LR because they're misreading arguments, not missing concepts.
Paid ($43.99)The single-volume self-study classic — habit-based lessons for LR and RC with built-in multi-month schedules that pair chapters to official PrepTests. Students regularly report 150s-to-160s gains using only the Trainer plus LawHub.
Best for: Self-driven beginners who want one book instead of a course.
Paid (~$39.99–$60)Methodical, classroom-style video lessons (~25–30 minutes each) from founder Matt Sherman, with a free Starter tier that includes two official PrepTests and analytics.
Best for: Students who want structure and data without the biggest platforms' prices.
Freemium (free Starter; paid from $65/month)Two free podcasts: a weekly long-form show on studying, admissions and scholarships, and a near-daily short show that works through one LR or RC question at a time with an accuracy-over-speed philosophy. Genuinely useful commute listening.
Best for: Strategy and admissions realism between study sessions.
FreeA free, searchable archive of instructor explanations for LSAT problems, organized by test, section and question — a useful second opinion when another explanation doesn't click.
Best for: Stubborn questions, especially on older PrepTests.
Free to readA smaller, independent podcast for "anything-but-average" students: learning strategies, anxiety management, and accommodations — the only resource on this page built for that audience.
Best for: Students testing with accommodations, managing test anxiety, or on non-traditional paths.
FreeAn independent tutor's Instagram — notable because she's a perfect 180 scorer whose listing appears on a university pre-law office's official resources page.
Best for: Students who start their research on Instagram and want at least one vetted name.
Free content (coaching paid)The largest LSAT student community: score-release threads, per-test topic breakdowns, study schedules, and unfiltered resource debates (Loophole vs. Trainer vs. everyone).
Best for: Test-day intel and peer study plans.
Free