LSAT Demon

LSAT Demon is an LSAT preparation and law school admissions service for web, iOS, and Android. Its Free plan includes three official LSATs, explanations for those tests, and monthly live classes. The Essential plan provides all 81 released exams, more than 200 lessons, Smart Drilling that selects questions based on weak spots, official question explanations, and tutor support through Ask. Live adds daily online classes, recordings posted within 24 hours, and priority Ask replies. Pro includes those Live features plus two one-hour individual tutoring sessions each month, a dedicated tutor, and a personal study plan. Students can link LawHub to import test and section data, but LSAT plans require LawHub Advantage for official LSAT content; its listed annual price is $124. Paid LSAT plans start at $99 a month, billed monthly. Separately, admissions offerings include plans from $79 per month, with Pathway at $129 per month and Admissions Pro at $499 per month. The service also offers email and phone support during 9–5 pm ET.

LSAT Demon offers a free starting plan and paid options that add lessons, live classes, and individual tutoring. Students using official content should account for the required LawHub Advantage subscription.

LSAT Demon suits students preparing for the LSAT who want released exam questions, lessons, classes, or tutoring. Its admissions plans also address law school admissions preparation.

LSAT Demon combines LSAT practice with lessons and optional instruction, and is best suited to students who want a structured path through released exams. Its strongest case is the breadth of official practice; its main drawback is the additional LawHub Advantage subscription needed to access official LSAT content.

Overview

The service brings practice, study support, and admissions courses together, though the LSAT and admissions offerings serve different goals. Linking LawHub imports test and section data into an account. Google or Microsoft Calendar connections can add registered class details and remove them if a class is canceled. LSAT Demon says it encrypts calendar credentials, stores only those credentials and IDs for events it creates, does not read or store other calendar events, and does not sell or share calendar data.

Support is available by email and by phone from 9–5 pm ET; texts are accepted for after-hours emergencies. Subscriptions renew monthly until canceled. A refund may be requested within 30 days of the original purchase, but LawHub subscriptions and completed tutoring are non-refundable.

Key features

Released exams and adaptive practice

Essential and higher LSAT plans include all 81 released exams, explanations for every question, and more than 200 lessons. Smart Drilling selects questions based on weak spots, giving students a way to focus practice rather than work through questions without regard to their performance. The Free plan is a useful starting point, but its three official LSATs and explanations cover only a small slice of the full exam library.

Classes and tutor help

Live adds daily online classes, recordings posted within 24 hours, and priority Ask support. Ask lets students request personal explanations from a tutor within 24 hours, so it offers targeted help without the scheduled commitment of one-on-one tutoring. Pro adds two one-hour individual sessions each month, a dedicated tutor, and a personal study plan; unused tutoring time rolls over. That structure may suit students who want regular individual guidance, but it is a substantial monthly step up from Live.

LawHub and calendar connections

Students can link LawHub to import test and section data, but LSAT plans require LawHub Advantage to access official content. Its annual price is $124, an added cost on top of the LSAT Demon subscription. Calendar integration can keep registered class details in Google or Microsoft Calendar and remove them after cancellation. The stated privacy protections are reassuring for students connecting a personal calendar, though the feature is useful mainly to those taking classes.

Pricing

The LSAT study plans renew monthly until canceled. Official LSAT content requires LawHub Advantage at $124 per year, so students should include that subscription in their budget.

Admissions costs $79 a month for admissions courses, live classes, recordings, and Ask Button support. Crushing 1L also costs $79 a month and includes Crushing 1L courses, summer live classes, recordings, and Ask Button support. Pathway is $129 a month and combines both offerings. Admissions Pro is $499 a month and adds two hours of one-on-one admissions consulting each month to Pathway. These are admissions and law-school offerings rather than substitutes for the LSAT study tiers.

A free trial is offered. The refund window is 30 days from the original purchase; LawHub subscriptions and completed tutoring are excluded.

Platforms

LSAT Demon supports web, iOS, and Android. That gives students access across browsers and mobile devices, while the service remains focused on a single exam: the LSAT.

Who it's for

Choose LSAT Demon if you want released LSAT questions, explanations, and adaptive drills in one study service, especially if classes or tutor access would help you stay on track. Free is appropriate for trying a small set of official tests; Essential is the more complete practice option. Live and Pro make sense when instruction or individual tutoring is part of the plan. Students seeking only free practice, or unwilling to pay separately for LawHub Advantage, may find the full-cost setup less appealing. Admissions plans suit students seeking admissions or 1L courses, not LSAT preparation alone.

Pros and cons

• Pros: Essential includes 81 released exams, explanations, and 200+ lessons, giving serious LSAT students substantial structured practice.
• Pros: Smart Drilling responds to weak spots, while Live and Pro provide clear routes to classes and individual support.
• Pros: Monthly renewal and a 30-day refund request window offer a defined way to manage a subscription, subject to the stated exclusions.
• Cons: LawHub Advantage costs $124 per year in addition to the LSAT plan, raising the total cost of official-content study.
• Cons: Free covers only three official tests and monthly classes, so students who need a broad exam library must move to a paid tier.
• Cons: Pro costs $499 a month; it is difficult to justify unless a student expects to use the tutoring and planning support.

Alternatives

For a broader scan of study software, start with the Exam Prep Apps list.

• TOEFL TestReady is the relevant alternative for TOEFL preparation, with a free plan and a full TOEFL iBT practice test offered through TOEFL Practice Online.
• GMAT Official Prep fits GMAT candidates who want official practice; its free Starter Kit includes two full-length practice exams.
• GregMat is for GRE students, with a free account that includes three full practice tests and selected lessons and resources.
• Medify is an alternative for UCAT, GAMSAT, interview, and A-level preparation, with a free tier and paid course access.
• PTE Tutorials is the better fit for PTE preparation, offering free practice questions, model answers, and mobile access.
• Kaplan Test Prep suits students looking for a live online MCAT course with scheduled classes and full-length practice tests.
• BARBRI Bar Review is another option for bar-review preparation.
• Seneca Learning offers free courses and standard assignments for students seeking general course study rather than LSAT-specific preparation.

Verdict

LSAT Demon is a strong fit for LSAT candidates who want a large released-exam library, adaptive drills, and the option to add classes or personal tutoring. Essential is the clearest starting point for sustained LSAT practice; choose Live or Pro only if their instruction and individual support match your study needs. Look elsewhere if the required LawHub Advantage subscription makes the total cost unattractive or you need preparation for a different exam.