Princeton Review LSAT Tutoring Review

Princeton Review LSAT tutoring costs $1,800 for 10 hours or $5,000 for 30 hours, both LiveOnline, both one on one, and both including LSAC LawHub Advantage. Those two packages are the entire published lineup.

The money back guarantee the page leads with covers only the $5,000 package. A footnote at the bottom of the page says so in one line, which means the guarantee is not a feature of Princeton Review LSAT tutoring. It is a $3,200 upgrade.

That is worth knowing before you compare hourly rates, because the cheaper package is not otherwise a stripped one. Everything in the inclusions list comes with both.

Summary Table

The LSAT tutoring page as it ships today. Source: princetonreview.com (captured October 2026).

Princeton Review LSAT Tutoring Overview

Princeton Review sells LSAT tutoring as its own product line, separate from the Princeton Review LSAT course. You do not need to buy a course first, and the two tutoring packages sit on the LSAT tutoring page with their own prices and their own Add to Cart controls.

There are two of them, and the names carry the positioning:

• LSAT Targeted LiveOnline Tutoring, 10 hours, $1,800
• LSAT Comprehensive LiveOnline Tutoring, 30 hours, $5,000

Both are delivered LiveOnline, one tutor to one student. Neither published package is offered in person, and neither is smaller than 10 hours. If 10 hours is more than you want, the page points you to a phone number, (888) 231-7737, to discuss a custom plan.

What the price includes, for either package:

• A tutor matched to your goals, plus a dedicated tutoring team working alongside them
• A personalized learning plan built around what your diagnostics show
• LawHub Advantage for one year, which Princeton Review values at $124, carrying 90+ official LSAT PrepTests
• Every previously released LSAT question, with online drills and an explanation for each one
• The LSAT Course Manual eBook and 1,800+ pages of study material
• Recorded video lessons and additional online content
• 365 days of access to all of it

The inclusions list is published once and applies to LSAT tutoring as a whole. The two listings differ by name, by hour count and by price. The one further difference the page states is the guarantee, and it states it in a footnote.

Princeton Review LSAT Tutoring Review For 2026

The guarantee covers one of the two products

Princeton Review gives the money back guarantee a headline, a section and a table on the LSAT tutoring page. Then, in small type under the enrollment form, it adds: applies to 30-hour Comprehensive Private Tutoring package only.

So the $1,800 package has no score guarantee of any kind. If you buy the 10 hours and your score does not move, there is nothing to claim.

The guarantee is the difference between the two packages, and it costs $3,200. Source: Princeton Review LSAT tutoring listings, read October 2026.

That is a defensible way to sell tutoring. Thirty hours is enough contact time to be accountable for an outcome and ten is not. But it does change the comparison, because the number most students carry away from the page is the guarantee, and the number most students can afford is $1,800.

Six conditions decide whether the guarantee is real

Read the better scores money back guarantee terms the page links to and the Comprehensive package guarantee turns into a checklist. Six things have to be true.

Where each condition is actually written down. Source: Princeton Review LSAT tutoring page and guarantee terms, read October 2026.

Three of them are ordinary. You must attend at least the package hours, finish every assigned practice test in one sitting under official timing, and complete the homework your tutor sets on your tutor's schedule. Princeton Review also reserves the right to decide you went through the motions.

Three more are not on the product page at all.

Your baseline must be below 170. The terms list the LSAT Comprehensive Tutoring Package at a cut off of 170, meaning a starting score at or above it makes you ineligible. Your baseline is either your last official LSAT before the program or the first assigned practice test, taken before session one. On LSAC's current LSAT percentile tables, a 170 leaves 94.48 percent of test takers below it, so this gate closes on roughly the top 5.5 percent. If you are already scoring 170, Princeton Review will sell you the tutoring and tell you in the terms that the refund is not available.

The claim window is 60 days. You submit your official score report and the guarantee request form within 60 days of your test date. Miss it and the refund lapses.

It must be your first Princeton Review LSAT program. The guarantee is usable once per paid purchase and only on the first program you take for a given test, even if the later one is a different product and even if you never claimed anything the first time. Anyone who bought the self-paced LSAT course last year and is now buying tutoring has already spent it.

Two more exclusions sit in the general terms. The guarantee is void if an organization paid any part of your enrollment, which covers employers, schools and universities. And it is open to customers in the US and Canada only. The refund itself is tuition less the fee and shipping for any materials sent to you, so it is not the full $5,000 back. These terms carry an effective date of June 15, 2026.

The deadline for sitting the LSAT is written two different ways

This is the one genuine contradiction we found, and it matters because it is the condition most likely to catch someone out.

The LSAT tutoring page summarises the work you must do in four tiles. The fourth says to take your official LSAT on or before the recommended test date. That is the rule Princeton Review applies to its courses, which run on a calendar with a recommended test date attached.

The legal terms say something else for tutoring. For Comprehensive Tutoring Packages, you must sit the official test within 30 days after your last tutoring session.

Private tutoring has no class calendar, so there is no recommended test date to work to, and the page itself sends you to the full terms for the real conditions. Treat the 30 day window as the one that counts, and schedule your last session with your test date already booked. Our LSAT study plan generator will tell you how many hours fit in the weeks you have left.

LawHub sits inside the price, which is rarer than it sounds

Every LSAT tutoring service needs LSAC LawHub Advantage, because that is where the official PrepTests live. Most of this market charges you for it separately.

7Sage excludes it from its package prices and also requires a 7Sage subscription on top. Blueprint adds the $124 to your cart automatically rather than into the headline price. PowerScore says package students must hold an active subscription and leaves you to buy it.

Princeton Review puts it in the box. On the $1,800 package that is $124 of the price accounted for before a single hour is taught, which puts the tutoring-only rate at $167.60 an hour rather than $180.00. It is a small thing, and it is the clearest point in Princeton Review's favour on this page.

Princeton Review LSAT Tutoring Pricing

Both options, read on the LSAT tutoring page on 31 October 2026.

Princeton Review rounds the second rate to $167/hr on the listing. The arithmetic that matters more is the step between them: $3,200 for 20 extra hours, which is $160.00 an hour at the margin. Those marginal hours are the cheapest Princeton Review sells, and they are the only ones that come with a refund attached.

Against the rest of the field, the entry price lands mid table. PowerScore will sell you two hours for $350 and ten for $1,500, so it is cheaper both to try and to buy in a comparable block. 7Sage starts at $2,399 for ten hours and Blueprint at $2,699 for sixteen, so Princeton Review undercuts both, and the gap widens once you add the LawHub subscription those two leave out. Juris Education starts higher again.

There is no volume ladder beyond the two packages, no published discount, and no way to buy a single hour. Custom plans exist but are quoted on the phone, so the published price is the only price you can check. If you want to see what else comes off a Princeton Review purchase, the Princeton Review discounts page tracks the current offers, and this is the enrolment link we use.

Who Princeton Review LSAT Tutoring Is Best For

Students who want official material bundled. If the idea of buying tutoring, then a LawHub subscription, then a question bank is what has stopped you so far, this is one purchase with the official PrepTests inside it.

Students starting below 170 with 30 hours of time. The Comprehensive package is the only product here with a refund attached, and the gates on it are survivable if you are early enough to plan around them. Thirty hours over a term, a test date booked within 30 days of your last session, and homework done on schedule.

Students who want a known brand with phone support. Princeton Review has been teaching the LSAT for decades, staffs an enrollment line, and names its tutors and their credentials on the page. That is worth something if you are buying this for someone else, or buying it nervously.

Students who already use the Princeton Review method. If the Princeton Review LSAT books are already on your desk, the tutoring runs on the same material and the same manual.

When You Might Look Elsewhere

You want to try tutoring before committing four figures. Princeton Review's smallest block is 10 hours at $1,800. PowerScore sells two hours for $350 and applies a published 170+ tutor standard at every price, so it is the cheaper way to find out whether tutoring is your problem.

You want to know your tutor's LSAT score. Princeton Review names tutors and describes their experience, and one profile mentions a perfect 180, but there is no stated floor that applies to the tutor you are assigned. 7Sage prints a score next to each tutor and lets you switch at any time. You will pay around $240 an hour at its entry package for that.

You want a guarantee on a smaller purchase. Blueprint attaches a guarantee from 16 hours upward, and its top tier promises a 170, a 10 point gain, or your money back. Princeton Review's guarantee starts at 30 hours and $5,000.

You have already bought a Princeton Review LSAT program. The first-program rule means the guarantee is gone, so the $5,000 package loses the thing that justifies its premium over the $1,800 one. At that point compare it against the rest of the LSAT tutoring field on hours and price alone.

Final Verdict

Buy the 10 hours if you have a specific problem and want expert eyes on it, and read the guarantee as a feature of the 30 hour package rather than of the brand. If you are still working out what score you need before deciding how many hours to buy, start with what counts as a good LSAT score, then come back. How we score and check these pages is set out in our review methodology, and the rest of the field is on the LSAT hub.

Princeton Review LSAT Tutoring FAQs

How much does Princeton Review LSAT tutoring cost?

Two packages are published. LSAT Targeted LiveOnline Tutoring is 10 hours for $1,800, which is $180.00 an hour. LSAT Comprehensive LiveOnline Tutoring is 30 hours for $5,000, which is $166.67 an hour and is listed on the page as $167/hr. There is no smaller block and no single hour rate, although Princeton Review will discuss a custom plan by phone.

Does Princeton Review guarantee a higher LSAT score with tutoring?

Only on the 30 hour Comprehensive package, which a footnote on the tutoring page states. The 10 hour package has no score guarantee. On the covered package, the refund also requires a baseline below 170, attendance at all 30 hours, every assigned practice test and homework completed, the official LSAT sat within 30 days of your last session, and a claim filed within 60 days of your test date. It must be your first Princeton Review LSAT program, and it is void if an employer or school paid any part of it.

What is included with Princeton Review LSAT tutoring?

Both packages include one on one LiveOnline sessions with a matched tutor, a personalized learning plan, LawHub Advantage for a year with its 90+ official LSAT PrepTests, every previously released LSAT question with online drills and explanations, the LSAT Course Manual eBook, 1,800+ pages of study material, recorded video lessons, and 365 days of access to the online materials.

Can I change my Princeton Review LSAT tutor?

Yes, under the tutor satisfaction guarantee. If you are unhappy with the tutor you were assigned, you contact Princeton Review before your second session and it assigns a new one. The first hour of your first session with the original tutor is not charged. The deadline is the part to note: it is before session two, not after you have given it a few weeks.

Is 10 hours of LSAT tutoring enough?

It depends on what is broken. Ten hours is a diagnostic and a repair job on one or two question types, not a rebuild of your approach, and at Princeton Review it comes with no guarantee. If you have already worked a course and know which section is costing you points, it is a reasonable purchase. If you are starting cold, the hours will be spent teaching you material a course covers for a fraction of the price.

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