Free. No login. Past published data.
LNAT score to university predictor
Compare one Section A score with offer-holder averages, then see where the essay changes the reading.
Your Section A result
The national comparison point used here is .
Reach is more than points below the published benchmark.
Competitive is from below to under above it.
Safety is at least points above it, for Section A only.
| University | Published benchmark | Your position | Planning tier | How the LNAT is used |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Oxford | 2024/25, Oxford Law admissions report | points | Reach | Section A matters heavily. Oxford also gives the essay substantial separate weight. |
| UCL | 2024/25, UCL Laws admissions FAQ | points | Reach | UCL reads both sections and says the essay carries considerable weight. |
| KCL | 2023/24, KCL offer-holder data summary | points | Reach | The published benchmark is for successful applicants. The wider application still matters. |
| LSE | 2023/24, LSE offer-holder data summary | points | Reach | LSE uses Section A and does not assess the LNAT essay for standard LLB selection. |
| Bristol | -2023/24, Bristol Law admissions statement | point | Competitive | Bristol's published LNAT method weights Section A at 60% and the essay at 40%. |
| Durham | 2022/23, Durham offer-holder data summary | points | Competitive | The score is one part of selection. Durham publishes no guaranteed admissions score. |
| Glasgow | 2024/25, Glasgow LNAT guidance | points | Safety | Glasgow considers LNAT aptitude alongside grades and the rest of the application. |
| SOAS | Not published2026 entry policy, SOAS LLB entry guidance | No comparison | No benchmark | No universal score benchmark is published. LNAT use depends on qualification route and can support a lower offer. |
Averages are not cutoffs
The labels compare one score with a past published average. They do not estimate your offer probability. Grades, context, the rest of your application and, at most universities, the essay still matter.
Safety means only that this Section A score sits well above the listed comparison point. No LNAT university is safe on one number.
What this comparison does
It places your score out of against each published comparison point. Reach is more than points below; Competitive runs from below to under above; Safety begins points above.
Those bands are our planning rules, not university rules. They make the table consistent without pretending an average is a threshold.
Read the evidence carefully
Oxford and UCL publish direct admissions evidence. Some other figures come from released offer-holder data summarised by admissions researchers. The year stays beside every number because the applicant pool changes.