Find out where you stand before the real LNAT.
Take the free LNAT diagnostic - real exam questions in real exam format. See your baseline score, identify your weak areas, and decide if you need full preparation. Used by 2,000+ students who applied to Oxford, UCL, Durham and Bristol.
What the free diagnostic gives you
- One real LNAT-format paper
- Worked answer explanations
- A score and percentile benchmark
- Identification of your weakest section
- Instant PDF, no payment, no card
What the diagnostic does NOT cover
- Multiple practice attempts under timed conditions
- Different question styles and difficulty levels
- Section B essay practice with model answers
- Full preparation needed for a competitive score
- Most students need 4-8 papers minimum
Take the free diagnostic now
Real LNAT format. Real worked answers. See where you stand in the next 95 minutes.
Download free diagnosticOnce you know your score, you'll need real preparation.
One paper tells you where you stand. Timed practice across full papers is what moves the score.
8-Paper Complete Bundle
- 8 full-length practice papers
- 336 LNAT-format questions
- Worked answer explanations for every question
- Foundation to advanced difficulty progression
- Each paper attemptable twice
- Score benchmark guide included
What students say
Real results from students who prepared with our papers.
“My average on practice tests was around 23, but I ended up scoring 35 on the real LNAT. The practice got me comfortable with the format.”
James Williams, London
“The detailed explanations were the most useful part for me. I started to understand why my second-best answer wasn't actually the correct one.”
Charlotte Lewis, London
“Doing full-length mocks helped me massively with timing and concentration. By exam day, I felt like I had already done the test several times.”
Daniel Wilson, Cambridge
“Once I started doing timed papers regularly, I became much more confident with the questions and the timing.”
Emily Parker, Kent
What is the LNAT?
The LNAT (Law National Aptitude Test) is the admissions test used by nine UK universities to select law applicants: Oxford, Cambridge, UCL, LSE, King's College London, Durham, Bristol, Glasgow and SOAS. It tests your reading comprehension and logical reasoning, not your knowledge of law. There is no syllabus to revise.
The test has two sections. Section A is 42 multiple-choice questions in 95 minutes, based on 12 reading passages. Section B is a 40-minute essay from a choice of three topics. Section A is scored out of 42, with the average UK applicant scoring around 22. Top candidates score 27 or higher.
Most applicants need 6-12 weeks of structured practice to perform at their best. Practising under timed conditions is the single biggest predictor of a strong score - far more than reading any guide or textbook.
Frequently asked questions
Is the free paper really free?
Yes. There is no card required and no hidden cost. You complete a £0 checkout and download the PDF instantly. We will also email you some LNAT preparation tips and offers for our full practice papers, and you can unsubscribe at any time.
How is the free diagnostic different from the paid bundles?
The free diagnostic is a single 42-question paper designed to show you your starting score and identify weak areas. The paid bundles contain 4 or 8 full-length papers covering different topic areas and difficulty levels - which is what you need to actually prepare for the real test, not just measure your starting point.
How many practice papers do I need?
Most students who score competitively on the LNAT have done at least 4-6 full-length practice papers under timed conditions. One paper is enough to know where you stand. It is not enough to actually prepare.
When should I start preparing?
Oxford and Cambridge applicants must sit the LNAT by 15 October. Other universities have later deadlines, from 31 December for KCL, LSE and UCL to 25 January for Glasgow and SOAS. Most students start serious preparation 6-8 weeks before they sit the test.
What score do I need for Oxford or UCL?
There is no fixed cut-off. Successful Oxford and UCL applicants typically score 27 or higher on Section A, plus a strong Section B essay. The UK average is around 22. Your target should be at least 25, ideally higher.
Can I get a refund?
Start with the free paper so you can judge the quality before spending anything. Because the bundles are instant digital downloads, we cannot offer refunds once the files have been accessed.
Your LNAT is closer than you think.
Start with the free diagnostic. Once you know your score, the path forward is obvious.
Download free diagnostic →