Goal Score Prep

Stuck at the same LSAT score?

Let's get you to your goal score.

I find the mistake you keep making, trace it back to the skill underneath it, and work on that skill with you until the mistake stops showing up.

151 162 170 175 held at 170 175 151 Apr 2024 diagnostic Aug 2024 Jan 2026 Feb 2026 Oct 2026
My story, graphed :)

What my students say

"Thanks to him, I'm now scoring between 158–160, something I never imagined possible."

Read the full review

When I first started studying for the LSAT, I'll be honest, I was skeptical. There are so many tutors and programs out there that promise results, and it's hard to know who to trust. But from our very first session, Christian completely changed my outlook. We connected right away, and he somehow made the LSAT, a test that used to intimidate me, feel fun, approachable, and even exciting at times.

What really stood out to me was his patience and the way he never gave up on me. Even when I couldn't grasp a concept, he'd calmly break it down again and again until it finally made sense. He never made me feel embarrassed for struggling; instead, he encouraged me and reminded me that progress takes time. That kind of support meant the world to me.

I started my LSAT journey at a 135. At that point, it honestly felt like all hope was lost; law school seemed out of reach. But Christian changed that. He believed in me when I couldn't believe in myself, and little by little, he helped me build the confidence and skills I needed. Thanks to him, I'm now scoring between 158–160, something I never imagined possible.

Christian wasn't just a tutor; he was a mentor, a friend, and a source of constant motivation. He's been there for me every single step of the way, and I can say without a doubt that I wouldn't be where I am without him. If you're looking for someone who truly cares about your success, who will push you, support you, and make you believe in yourself, Christian is that person.

Jose★★★★★began at 135, Nov 2025

"I have seen so far a 14 point difference in my most recent PT from my diagnostic exam."

Read the full review

At the start of my LSAT study, I was debating how to go about it; self study, one on one tutoring, or mass tutoring online. Obviously there are a plethora of resources so I had to dial in my course of action. A friend of mine recommended Christian to me so we met for an introduction meeting. I started meeting with Christian after that and right away I could see a difference. I have seen so far a 14 point difference in my most recent PT from my diagnostic exam and still have 3 weeks to improve before I sit for the actual exam. Christian is super bright and explains everything in simple, easy to understand terms. The LSAT is a game, and he knows the strategies to beat it. No question it is worth the time and money. Would recommend him to anyone that is serious about improving their LSAT score.

Matthew★★★★★May 2026

"It was night and day from what I thought I knew about the LSAT to what Christian actually taught."

Read the full review

I've had a few different tutors and Christian is by far the best at connecting with his students and helping them truly understand and learn the LSAT. It was night and day from what I thought I knew about the LSAT to what Christian actually taught. I would absolutely recommend him to anyone thinking of taking the LSAT because he will improve your score!

Cooper★★★★★Nov 2025

"He personalizes every session to target your specific weaknesses."

Read the full review

Working with Christian has been one of the best decisions I made during my LSAT journey. He is incredibly patient, knowledgeable, and genuinely invested in his students' success. Christian has a talent for breaking down complex concepts in a way that finally makes sense, and he personalizes every session to target your specific weaknesses. He explains strategies clearly, helps you build confidence, and makes the entire process far less stressful. I highly recommend Christian to anyone looking for a dedicated, effective, and supportive LSAT tutor.

Dyani★★★★★Nov 2025

"He taught me incredible, sustainable study habits, showing me how to meticulously review my mistakes and strategically approach each section of the exam."

Read the full review

Christian was an absolute game-changer, transforming what felt like an overwhelming mountain into an achievable ascent. From our very first session, he instilled a much-needed sense of confidence, helping me to believe in my potential rather than dwelling on low practice scores. More than just reviewing content, he taught me incredible, sustainable study habits, showing me how to meticulously review my mistakes and strategically approach each section of the exam. This guidance extended far beyond the classroom; he was a true guide throughout the entire, stressful process, offering tailored advice and unwavering support that made the LSAT experience manageable and, ultimately, successful.

Anne★★★★★Nov 2025

"Takes the time to explain challenging concepts in a way that makes them easier to understand."

Read the full review

I started working with Christian just a few weeks ago, and I've already noticed a huge difference in my understanding of the LSAT and my confidence. He is extremely patient, knowledgeable, and takes the time to explain challenging concepts in a way that makes them easier to understand. His guidance has really helped me strengthen my skills and feel more prepared for the test. I'm so grateful for his help and would highly recommend him to anyone preparing for the LSAT!

Julia★★★★★Nov 2026
Apply for coaching

Extra points can change where you go and what you pay

Only 6% of this year's applicants have a 175 or higher.

Scoring 170 or higher is your competitive advantage for acceptances and scholarships. Only about 1 in 5 applicants gets there.

175–1806.0%
170–17413.3%
165–16916.6%
160–16418.1%
155–15917.4%
150–15414.2%
145–1497.8%
140–1444.2%
Under 1402.4%
Applicants for fall 2027 by highest LSAT score, 24,361 in all. Source: LSAC Current Volume Summary, data through November 9, 2026.

Going from 4 points below a school's median up to the median raised average scholarships by about $45,000 to $60,000.

$40k$80k$120k −6−4−2 median +2+4+6 your LSAT against the school's median the steep part Top 14#15 to 28#29 to 54#55 and up
Average 3 year scholarship for admits who reported one, by how far their LSAT was from that school's median. Compared within the same school, year, and GPA band. Source: Lawgic analysis of self reported LSD.Law data, 63,788 admits, 2020 to 2025. Lines redrawn from Lawgic's published chart.

We build your score from the bottom up

  • Most prep starts at the top: more practice tests, more question type drills, more tricks. If you're misreading the argument, none of that helps.
  • When your score is stuck, I check the lower rungs first. We grab the lowest hanging fruit, get the easy questions perfect, and work our way up to mastery from there.
  • Taking practice test after practice test without reviewing them just repeats the same mistakes on a new test.
Test day precision
Self diagnosis
Elimination strategy
Question type mastery
Evidence and alternative explanations
Argument parts
Reading speed and comprehension
How I see the order of skills. We make sure nothing's broken underneath, then build you up to mastery :)

If I see this, here's what we fix

The mistakes I see most, and where we start.

If I see thisHere's what we fix
You miss the conclusion, or you misread the argumentBack to the base: reading speed, comprehension, and holding the argument in your head.
You can't see the gap in the argumentWe find the word the evidence never earned.
You mix up necessary and sufficientA requirement isn't a guarantee. We drill it until you stop falling for it.
You pick answers that are almost rightWe hunt for the one word that kills it.
You get stuck between two answersWord by word, and you tell me why the loser loses.
You answer with your real-life brain, bringing in facts or moralsCommon sense, yes. Outside facts, no.
You struggle with strengthen and weaken questions on causal argumentsWe go looking for the other causes.
You cross out answers because they "just felt off"Every wrong answer has a reason you can name. We name it.
In Reading Comp, you lose track of who believes whatWe sort out who believes what before we touch the questions.

I know the plateau because I lived on it

I broke out of the 160s into the low 170s. Then I got stuck at 170 on three official tests while scoring 175 and up on practice tests. Breaking that one took something different.

The only way I got past it was to reverse engineer the test for myself, until I knew what holds a score back at each level. So when I look at your practice tests and watch you work questions, I can usually see right away what we need to go after.

Then we keep making progress, a little at a time, until you're past 170.

Apply for coaching

Questions students ask me

What does coaching cost?

$120 an hour. Most students meet with me 2 to 4 hours a week, so that's usually $240 to $480 a week. I'd rather you know that now than find out on a call.

How much time will this take each week?

Usually 2 to 4 hours with me, plus your own practice. We plan it around your job, your classes, and your test date.

What happens in a session?

We meet on Google Meet for 1 to 2 hours. You work questions out loud while I watch how you get to an answer, not just which letter you pick. We find the mistake that keeps coming back, and you leave with homework aimed at that one mistake.

Meeting a few times a week matters. The same mistake gets caught and fixed several times before it turns into a habit.

What if an explanation doesn't click for me?

Then I explain it a different way. Some people need the rule named. Some need a tiny example with numbers. Some need to see the last two answers side by side. The idea stays the same. How I get it across changes until it lands.

Is one on one coaching worth it, or should I self study?

Plenty of people improve on their own. Coaching is worth it when you've stopped improving and can't figure out why. Your misses usually have a pattern you can't see from the inside, and finding it is my job. A few points can also be worth tens of thousands in scholarship money.

When should I start?

Right after your diagnostic, before bad habits set in. The next best time is when your scores stop moving. Two weeks before test day is usually too late to change much.

I'm already in the 160s. Can you still help?

Yes. At that level the misses are usually small: an answer that's almost right, rushing the end of a section, or defending a first answer instead of rethinking it. That's precision work, and it's fixable.

I'm starting in the 130s or 140s. Is that too low?

No. Jose started at 135 and is scoring 158 to 160. A low start usually means the base of the pyramid needs work, so that's where we begin.

How fast will I hear back?

Within 24 hours. I read every application myself.

What if one on one isn't right for me yet?

Start in the LSAT Accelerator, my free community. It has a conditional reasoning course and a beginner course, and you can apply for coaching whenever you're ready.

Apply for coaching

The application takes about 3 minutes. It helps me see where you are and whether coaching is the right fit right now.

I read every application myself and reply within 24 hours. If it looks like a fit, you'll pick a time for a call.

Not ready for one on one? The LSAT Accelerator is free.

  1. Your info
  2. Your score
  3. Your plan
  4. Fit

Step 1 of 4

Your info
I'll text you when I've read your application.