Entrance Exam Score Estimators
LSAT score percentile calculator.
Enter a scaled LSAT score from 120 to 180 to see the percent of test scores that fall below it, to hundredths and as a whole number, from LSAC for the 2023 to 2026 testing years.
Your LSAT score
Your percentile
Fill the form and press Calculate.
Worked example
An LSAT score of 165 has a percent below of 85.17%, shown as 85% in whole numbers. A 166 is at 87.49% and a 164 is at 82.75%, so each point near 165 moves the percentile by roughly two to three points.
How it works
LSAC publishes the distribution of LSAT scores for the 2023-2024, 2024-2025 and 2025-2026 testing years. Its percentile rank for a score is the percentage of test scores that are lower than that scaled score, given to hundredths, tenths and whole numbers. The tool copies the hundredths and whole-number columns. The lowest score, 120, has a percent below of 0.
This tool starts from the scaled score on your score report. It does not convert a count of correct answers into a scaled score.
Not affiliated with LSAC. LSAC updates the table as new testing years are added, so check its current page.
Sources (opened 2026-10-08): LSAC, LSAT Percentiles.
FAQ
What percentile is a 165 on the LSAT?
LSAC lists 165 at 85.17 percent below, or 85 percent as a whole number, for the 2023 to 2026 testing years.
What does percent below mean?
LSAC says the percentile rank for a score is the percentage of test scores that are lower than that scaled score.
Which years does the table cover?
The 2023-2024, 2024-2025 and 2025-2026 testing years combined.
Does this convert my raw score to a scaled score?
No. It starts from the scaled score on your score report and looks up the published percentile.