LSAT LabReviews of lsatlab.com

They need to think about people just starting their lsat test prep journey and NOT through people into the deep end with classes that are geared for people already studying or advanced lsat prep students

Where do I begin. After months of using LSATLab, 2 retakes, my first score was lower than my diagnostic, my second score didn't even hit the 160s. It's very hard to use the course as explanations do not exist for over half the material. You can only request 2 explanations a day, this makes it very hard to review tests as you probably have explanations to just half the test and can request just 2 more. The instructors are good at getting your requested explanations back within 24-48 hours but at that point, you have moved on so past the exam, that you aren't as dedicated to reviewing them as you were in the moment when you first reviewed the exam. One of the instructors, in particular, likes to give really long winded explanations, I'm talking the scroll button gets incredibly tiny. I get so lost in these explanations that I basically just wasted my 2 a day limit. The live classes are much better than the self-guided part of the course but in 1 hour of a live class, at most you cover 2 logic games, or 2 RC passages, or 5 LR questions. Do yourself a favor and stick with something reputable like 7 sage, Powerscore, LSAT Trainer. I think this program will be much better in 2-3 years when the explanations are fully there but it is no where near being complete at the moment. If I told you that I would just give you half a plate of fried chicken because the other half isn't ready and there was a fried chicken place across the street that can give you a full plate for the same price, you would walk across the street. Same thing applies for everything else in life especially a test that determines your educational and financial future. Why pay to just get half of LSAT instruction when you can easily go with programs that are fully built for the same price and often even less? And that's a parallel analogy I'm able to make not because of LSATLab but because of other test prep programs.