LSAT Demon price, LSAT Demon plans and cost per month, the free trial and the fee waiver

LSAT Demon sells five paid LSAT plans and one free one. Essential is $99 a month and is the self-study product: all 81 released official LSATs, an explanation for every question, 200+ lessons, smart drilling that targets your weak question types, analytics, the Ask button (a tutor replies within 24 hours) and the Discord community. Live is $179 a month and adds daily live classes on Zoom, every class recording and priority Ask. Pro is $499 a month and adds a dedicated tutor, two one-hour sessions a month and a personal study plan. Pro Master ($659) and Pro Grandmaster ($1,199) are the same plan with a more experienced tutor. All of them renew monthly until you cancel.

• Essential: $99 a month
• Live: $179 a month
• Pro: $499, Pro Master $659, Pro Grandmaster $1,199
• Read from lsatdemon.com/plans on October 7, 2026

Because that was the old lineup. LSAT Demon used to sell Basic at $95, Premium at $195 and Live at $295 a month. Those three plans are switched off today and replaced by Essential, Live and the three Pro tiers, yet review and comparison pages still print the old range. Two things changed that matter to a buyer. Live dropped from $295 to $179, so daily classes are far cheaper than the old articles suggest. And the claim that LSAT Demon has no private tutoring is out of date, since Pro bundles two tutoring hours a month and hourly tutoring is sold separately from $200 an hour.

• Old plans: Basic $95, Premium $195, Live $295
• Current plans: $99, $179, $499, $659, $1,199
• Live is $116 a month cheaper than it was
• Tutoring is now part of the Pro plans

The monthly price is not the whole bill. LSAC requires anyone practicing with official LSAT questions online to hold a LawHub Advantage subscription, which costs $124 a year and is paid to LSAC, not to LSAT Demon. You can add it at checkout, and if you already bought it through LSAC or another course you do not pay twice. Most applicants study for about three months. On that basis Essential costs $297 plus $124, or $421. Live costs $537 plus $124, or $661. Pro costs $1,497 plus $124, or $1,621. Add the $253 LSAT registration fee for the 2026 to 2027 testing year and a first attempt on Essential comes to $674.

• LawHub Advantage: $124 a year, paid to LSAC
• 3 months of Essential: $421 with LawHub
• 3 months of Live: $661 with LawHub
• LSAT registration: $253 per attempt

LSAT Demon itself recommends starting with one month of Live and then dropping to Essential, and the billing rules make that cheap to do. If you downgrade, you keep Live until your renewal date and are then charged the lower rate. If you upgrade mid-cycle, the unused days of your current plan are credited against the new one. Its own example: ten unused days of Essential are worth $33, so the first month of Live costs $146 instead of $179. One month of Live followed by two of Essential is $377, against $537 for three months of Live. Your practice data, notes and messages stay on the account when you downgrade, including to the free plan.

• 1 month Live + 2 months Essential: $377
• 3 months of Live: $537
• Upgrades are prorated, downgrades wait for renewal
• Your data stays when you downgrade

Pro is Live plus two one-hour tutoring sessions a month with the same tutor, and a study plan built around your schedule. Since Live is $179, the tutoring part costs $320, or $160 an hour. Hourly tutoring bought on its own starts at $200 an hour for a Demon tutor, so Pro is the cheaper way to buy two hours a month. The same math holds further up. Pro Master works out to $240 an hour against a $300 hourly rate for a Master tutor (more than a year with the company and 250+ tutoring hours). Pro Grandmaster works out to $510 an hour against $600 (five or more years). Sessions with the two cofounders start at $1,200 an hour. Unused Pro hours roll over, and completed tutoring is not refundable.

• Pro tutoring works out to $160 an hour
• Hourly rates start at $200, $300 and $600
• Unused hours roll over
• Completed tutoring is nonrefundable

People search for an LSAT Demon free trial, and what exists is better described as a free plan. It has no clock on it. You get three official LSATs (PrepTests 123, 135 and 141) with full explanations and one free live class a month. That is enough to judge the teaching style before paying. If you pay and regret it, LSAT Demon says you can request a refund of your subscription within 30 days by contacting support. LawHub Advantage is not refundable through LSAT Demon because it is an LSAC product. You cancel from the Plans page, keep access until the renewal date, and then drop to the free plan.

• Free plan: 3 official LSATs, explained
• One free live class a month
• Refund on request within 30 days
• Cancel any time from the Plans page

LSAT Demon does not run coupon codes in the usual sense. Its real discounts are tied to who you are. Holders of an approved LSAC fee waiver get 80% off Essential, which brings it to $19.80 a month, or 20% off Live ($143.20) or Pro ($399.20). The discount lasts as long as the waiver is valid plus one more year, conditional waivers are not accepted, and a fee waiver also includes a year of LawHub Advantage from LSAC. Current and former US and Canadian military members get 20% off any plan, and Service to School members get 25% off, both by emailing proof of service.

• Fee waiver: Essential for $19.80 a month
• Fee waiver: 20% off Live or Pro
• Military: 20% off any plan
• Service to School members: 25% off

7Sage is cheaper at every self-study tier. Read from 7sage.com on October 7, 2026, 7Sage Core is $69 a month against $99 for Demon Essential, and 7Sage Live is $129 a month (with a $79 first month) against $179 for Demon Live. Over three months with LawHub that is $331 against $421 for self-study, and $461 against $661 for live classes. The gap reverses on coaching. 7Sage Coach is $299 a month and includes two 30-minute sessions, while Demon Pro at $499 includes two full hours. On refunds LSAT Demon is the friendlier of the two, with a 30-day refund window where 7Sage gives none. For fee waiver holders 7Sage is hard to beat at $1 a month.

• Self-study: 7Sage $69 vs Demon $99
• Live classes: 7Sage $129 vs Demon $179
• Coaching: Demon Pro includes twice the session time
• Refunds: Demon 30 days, 7Sage none

LSAT Demon and 7Sage are both built on the 81 released tests, and those are the right material for timed practice. The limit shows up late in prep, when you have seen the hard Logical Reasoning questions before and remember the answers. Aspirants.ai writes new LSAT style questions on the question type you keep missing, explains why each wrong answer is wrong, and answers follow-up questions at any hour. It does not include the official PrepTests, so use it alongside them. Starter is $24 a month billed yearly ($288 a year) or $49 month to month, with no LawHub fee because it does not use licensed questions.

• New questions once the official ones feel familiar
• Your weakest question types first
• From $24/mo billed yearly, cancel any time