Free LSAT practice questions
Yes, there are free ones here, and this page draws the line exactly. Free on LSATPathway: the baseline diagnostic, in a full version and a one-hour quick version. One timed Logical Reasoning section. One full practice test. All 16 lessons, a personal study plan, and progress tracking. No credit card, and the free plan never expires. What is not free is the drill bank: the full set of original questions, drills by question type, timed sections on demand, and diagnostic retakes live in the paid plans. One sample question is below, so you can judge the quality yourself before you make an account.
A sample question
Original, written for LSATPathway in the style of the test. It is not a real LSAT question.
Nutritionist: People who eat leafy greens every day have lower rates of heart disease than people who rarely eat them. Leafy greens are rich in folate, a vitamin linked to heart health. Clearly, the folate in leafy greens is what protects daily leafy-green eaters from heart disease.
Which one of the following is an assumption the argument requires?
- Leafy greens are the richest available source of folate.
- The lower heart-disease rates among daily leafy-green eaters are not entirely explained by some other difference between them and people who rarely eat leafy greens.
- Most people who rarely eat leafy greens could easily add them to their diet.
- Folate protects against heart disease more effectively than any other vitamin does.
- Some people who eat leafy greens every day will still develop heart disease.
Answer: B. Ask it this way: if the conclusion is true, what has to be true? This has to be. The study is the whole case for the conclusion, so the gap in heart-disease rates cannot be entirely something else's doing. If another difference explains the whole gap, the folate conclusion has nothing holding it up. A overreaches: richest source is more than the argument needs. C is about changing diets, not about the cause. D compares folate to other vitamins, which the argument never does. E can be true or false without touching the conclusion.
What is free, exactly
- The baseline diagnostic. Full version, about three hours, or a quick version, about one hour. Scored on the 120 to 180 scale.
- One timed Logical Reasoning section. 35 minutes, real conditions.
- One full practice test.
- All 16 curriculum lessons. Every question type, in order.
- A personal study plan with milestones, built from your diagnostic.
- Progress tracking.
- The question-type guides and the study plan generator are public and free as well.
What needs a paid plan
- The full question bank: 1,440+ original questions, 940 Logical Reasoning and 508 Reading Comprehension, across 78 Reading Comprehension passage sets (counts verified October 2026).
- Drills by question type, including Reading Comprehension passage-set drills.
- Timed sections on demand and full-length practice tests beyond the free ones.
- Diagnostic retakes, so you can measure again later.
- The student forums.
Self-Study is $49 a month. Students with an LSAC fee waiver pay $15 a month for the same access, through the Fee Waiver plan. Paid plans carry a 15-day money-back guarantee, and every plan is month to month.
The honest part: these are original questions
Every question on this site was written for LSATPathway. None of them are licensed LSAC questions, and this page will not pretend otherwise. What transfers to test day: the question types, the trap answers, the reasoning, the timing. What does not: the exact wording of real test questions. Our explainer on our questions vs. the real LSAT lays out the difference in full. If a site offers you thousands of "real LSAT questions" for free, ask where they got them.
Frequently asked questions
Are the free questions real LSAT questions?
No. They are original questions written for LSATPathway in the style of the test. They are not licensed LSAC material.
Do the free questions come with explanations?
Yes. Every question on the site, free or paid, comes with a written explanation of why the right answer is right and why the traps are wrong.
Do I need a credit card for the free plan?
No. The Starter plan is free forever. No card, no trial clock, no application.
How many questions are free in total?
The free tier is test-shaped, not bank-shaped. You get whole instruments: a diagnostic, a timed section, a full practice test, and the lessons. The large drill bank is the paid part. That is the honest split, and it is the same split the pricing page shows.
What do I get if I pay?
The full bank of 1,440+ original questions, drills by type, timed sections, full-length practice tests, diagnostic retakes, and the forums. Self-Study is $49 a month, month to month, with a 15-day money-back guarantee.
Start here
Take the free diagnostic. It is the largest single block of free questions on the site, and it builds your study plan when you finish.
Last updated October 14, 2026