by John Reed· Last Updated: Jan 30, 2026
Includes
Pros
Cons
Includes
Pros
Cons
Are you preparing to conquer the LSAT and secure your place in law school?
If you're torn between choosing Blueprint or LSAT Demon, fret not.
We've conducted a thorough comparison of their key features to assist you in making an informed decision.
This comprehensive review will guide you to determine which program best suits your needs. So, be sure to read it to the end for a well-informed choice.
| Feature | Blueprint | LSAT Demon |
|---|---|---|
| Study Type | On-demand videos | On-demand videos |
| Private Tutoring | No (But plan available) | No (But can buy separately) |
| Official LSATs | 90+ Via LawHub Advantage | 59 (Basic), 81 (Premium/Live) |
| Proctored Exams | Yes | Yes |
| Custom Practice Sets | Yes | No |
| AI Drilling | Yes AI-Powered Question Bank | Yes Smart Drilling |
| Live Class | Live Office Hours 6 Days/Week | 1 Monthly Live Class (Daily on Live plan) |
| Free Resources (in Trial) | • 8 Learning Modules • Practice Exam • Study Plan • Advanced Analytics | • 40 Lessons • 3 Official LSATs • 3 LSATs Explained • 1 Monthly Class • Proctored Test |
| Feature | Blueprint | LSAT Demon |
|---|---|---|
| Higher Score Guarantee | Yes **on select plans (Pro 6+ months, Live, 170+) | No |
| Refund Policy | Yes 5-day refund policy | Yes 30-day refund policy |
| Price | From $99/month | From $95/month |
Blueprint LSAT is best known for its well-organized course curriculum and highly engaging lessons taught by knowledgeable instructors. They offer a range of LSAT prep options, including self-paced courses, live online classes, and tutoring packages, with a score increase guarantee on select plans.
LSAT Demon, on the other hand, is a comprehensive LSAT preparation tool designed by Thinking LSAT hosts and co-founders, Ben Olson and Nathan Fox.
They aim to make LSAT prep affordable and hence offer their courses in budget-friendly packages.
But which one's better and delivers its promises?
You'll find out at the end of this review.
Let’s compare the features of both.
Blueprint’s LSAT prep is pretty interesting.
First, you’ll create your customized study plan where you input your exam and prep start dates and manually mark days OFF on the calendar. The system will take a few seconds and generate a fully customized study plan for you.
As per your plan, you will first have to watch short video lessons. These lessons focus on one topic and help you thoroughly grasp its concepts before moving on to the next one.
While you’re watching a video lesson, you will also have to complete short assessments in the form of quizzes to ensure that you are paying attention and understanding the topic. (See below image)

Once you have completed a lesson, you will be given homework to complete some more practice questions and drills.
Then, as per your plan, you will take practice exams to enhance your prep.
On the other hand, LSAT Demon takes a different approach to LSAT prep. It also very neatly organizes different topics and modules into groups, but you can choose to study them in any order.
Just go to the “** Lessons **” tab and study what you want.
However, LSAT Demon tries to push you towards taking a diagnostic test first. Its machine learning algorithm then suggests questions you should practice more, and that’s how you complete your prep.
Take more tests, see where you lack, and strengthen those weak areas. So, it’s kind of a do-it-yourself approach.
** Our Thoughts **
** Blueprint has a guided approach. It gives you a highly personalized study plan to follow. Plus, it also features added resources like AI-powered Question Bank and Journal to enhance your prep. **
** LSAT Demon has a more DIY approach but also leverages AI to help you decide which questions and lessons you should focus more on. **
Who wins? For us,** it’s a tie **.
It really depends on your prep style and studying preference.
Blueprint wants studying to be fun, and they've really worked hard to achieve that. Their videos stand out because they use a lot of catchy animations and graphics, which you don't usually see in other LSAT prep courses.

Plus, the instructors use storytelling and humor to explain complex topics – all of this makes for a truly unique and effective learning process.
Similarly, LSAT Demon also features highly useful and detailed video lessons with explanation notes. Plus, it offers an explanation for every question in the 99 official LSATs it offers.

And just like Blueprint, LSAT Demon’s lectures aren’t dry and boring. The instructors always actively add an element of fun and humor to make their lessons interesting. (1)
** Our Thoughts **
** Both Blueprint and LSAT Demon make extra efforts to make their lectures interesting with humor. However, Blueprint slightly edges past LSAT Demon because of its animations and funny explanations with stories. **
Who wins?** Blueprint **.
Blueprint boasts a whole range of tutoring packages.

You can choose between 16, 24, and 40 hours of 1-on-1 tutoring with Blueprint’s LSAT experts who scored over 170.
Moreover, these packages get you access to 6 months of enrollment in Blueprint’s self-paced course and Physical LSAT books.
LSAT Demon, on the other hand, doesn’t have a tutoring package but offers to buy tutoring hours separately.

What’s the difference between a Demon & Master Tutor?
Demon tutors are those who scored above 170 and are coached by Nathan Fox (co-founder).
Master tutors are experienced Demon tutors who have worked with the Demon team for over a year and have logged at least 250 private tutoring hours.
** Our Thoughts **
** Both courses offer high-quality tutoring but LSAT Demon is more on the expensive side. **
Who wins?** Blueprint **.
If you notice, LSAT Demon’s 16-hour Master tutoring comes for $3720, which is higher than Blueprint’s 24-hour (discounted) package.
Blueprint has a smart AI technology that powers their LSAT Qbank. It offers personalized recommendations based on your performance in the practice exams and quizzes.
Plus, it lets you create custom practice sets of your own choice.

LSAT Demon offers a similar feature with its machine learning and AI systems.
It creates custom drills for you based on your performance in practice tests. This means you don't have to build a test for yourself; the system will do it for you.
Moreover, LSAT Demon’s “** Practice **” tab gives you the option to choose either full-length practice tests or timed sections.

Besides these AI-powered and custom tests, both programs offer proctored tests, where an instructor will join you live on Zoom while you take the test.
** Our Thoughts **
Who wins?** It’s a tie **.
** Both Blueprint and LSAT Demon offer their unique approach to practice tests and drills. **
** Blueprint allows you to create custom sets for yourself with added recommendations, while LSAT Demon combines analytics with AI to give you tailored drills. **
Who has the better tutors? Let’s see.
Blueprint’s primary instructors have all scored 99th percentile on the LSAT, and none of their instructors scored below 170.
Upon initial selection, aspiring instructors go through a written application, a Zoom screening, a video lesson demo, and a live demo lesson for a panel of LSAT experts and current instructors.
Once selected, the instructors undertake over 80 hours of training to perfect their teaching.
Similarly, LSAT Demon also has a stringent hiring process. They also only accept applications from instructors having an LSAT score above 170.
This means all trainers on the Demon team have aced the LSAT with flying colors, meaning you get to study under highly credible and talented professionals.
** Our Thoughts **
Who has the better teachers?
Both companies have strict hiring policies.
** Blueprint hires 99th percentile teachers who go through over 80 hours of training, and LSAT Demon hires only those who scored at least 170 on the LSAT. **
Who wins?** Blueprint **.
Why? Because the 99th percentile equals 175, which is 5 points higher than LSAT Demon's benchmark of 170. Blueprint also puts its instructors through an extensive training process.
Blueprint offers several course options:

-** Self-Paced Starter – $99/month - Self-Paced Pro – $149/month (adds Office Hours, full QBank, custom study plan) - Live Course – $1,299 for 4+ months of access - 170+ Course – $1,999 (includes 60 hours of live instruction and weekly coaching) - Tutoring **– From $2,699 for 16 hours of 1-on-1 mentorship
The Self-Paced plans allow you to study at your own schedule, while the Live Course features 30 hours of live lessons. The 170+ Course includes on-demand videos, live lectures, and weekly support from LSAT coaches.
LSAT Demon has three straightforward offerings:
The Basic package offers 59 Official LSATs, while the Premium and Live include 81 Official LSATs. Plus, students get access to daily live classes when they buy the Live package.
** Our Thoughts **
** LSAT Demon offers competitive pricing across all tiers. Blueprint's Starter plan at $99/month is only slightly more than LSAT Demon's Basic at $95/month, but LSAT Demon's Premium and Live plans come in below Blueprint's Live and 170+ courses. **
Who wins?** LSAT Demon **.
** Blueprint offers a higher score guarantee. **
How does it work?
Well, within 90 days of completing the course, if you don't score higher on the official test than you did on your first practice exam, you can either repeat the course for free or receive a full refund.
However, the guarantee doesn’t apply to pay-as-you-go models. You have to be enrolled in a Blueprint Live Course, Blueprint 170+ Course, or Blueprint Self-Paced Course 6-month plan or 12-month plan.
** LSAT Demon offers no such guarantees. **
** Our Thoughts **
Who wins?
While you might think Blueprint is the winner,** it’s a tie **.
Both courses don't offer a guarantee on all plans.
However, you do get a higher score guarantee on Blueprint's Pro plan (6+ month subscriptions), Live Course, 170+ Course, and tutoring packages of 16+ hours.
Also, LSAT Demon offers a 30-day refund policy, meaning you can get your payment back if you aren’t satisfied with the prep material. Blueprint, on the other hand, offers a 5-day refund policy, which is way shorter than LSAT Demon’s.
Therefore, it’s a tie.
Blueprint offers a user-friendly dashboard to help you prepare for the LSAT.

You can see your progress on the home screen and find different sections on the top menu bar, including:
While everything is self-explanatory, you can access video and written content in the Resources section and write down notes in the Journal.
In terms of aesthetics, the overall design is pretty basic and simple, nothing too fancy.
On the other hand, LSAT Demon has a more sleek and minimalistic design, which gives you the feel of a premium resource.
Also, In terms of usability, LSAT Demon boasts an easy-to-use interface, as all lessons, tests, and drills are neatly grouped and easily accessible in the sidebar.

** Our Thoughts **
Who wins?** LSAT Demon **.
** Both platforms offer a user-friendly and intuitive dashboard. However, LSAT Demon is easier to use because of clear labeling. For example, students can easily find videos in Lessons, while Blueprint calls that section Resources, which can be confusing. **
Also, even before buying the course, LSAT Demon makes it easy to compare its packages while you might struggle to compare Blueprint’s offerings.
Both Blueprint and LSAT Demon offer free trials.
Blueprint's free account (no credit card required) gets you the following:
LSAT Demon offers the following:
** Our Thoughts **
Who wins?** LSAT Demon **.
** LSAT Demon clearly offers more value in its free plan. **
So, who is the eventual winner?
Well, both courses offer great value with their incredible features and generous offerings and it totally depends on what you prefer.
If you want to prepare for the LSAT in a fun, engaging way, Blueprint is your ideal partner. It will offer you great value with incredible lessons from 99th-percentile LSAT instructors, AI-powered QBank, and live Office Hours 6 days a week. Plus, you will also get the chance to leverage private tutoring if you want the undivided attention of a coach.
Plus, you will get a higher score guarantee on select plans (Pro 6+ months, Live, 170+, and tutoring).
Blueprint's pricing starts at $99/month for the Starter plan, making it accessible for various budgets.
On the other hand, LSAT Demon serves as an economical yet high-quality and ultra-effective LSAT prep resource.
You get to leverage its smart AI drilling, incredible user interface, and equally brilliant video lessons. Plus, LSAT Demon also gives you a 30-day refund possibility, so there's no risk involved.
The answer completely depends on your studying style and preferences, as both Blueprint and LSAT Demon are amazing LSAT courses and have great reviews. (2)
No, Blueprint doesn’t have better LSAT practice material. Both courses offer high-quality video lessons and in-depth explanations for every released LSAT question. However, Blueprint also offers printed material (LSAT Books & a Study Guide), which could suit some of you.
LSAT Demon covers Logic Games quite well with its in-depth videos and practice questions. Many of their past users claim to do better on the LG questions after using LSAT Demon for prep. (3)
LSAT Demon wins for self-motivated learners with its unlimited drilling and adaptive system. Blueprint is better if you prefer structured courses with live instruction options.
Learn more about Blueprint
Read our full review →
Learn more about LSAT Demon
Read our full review →