Oxford Law: what happened at your LNAT score
Oxford Law, 2024-25 round
Enter your LNAT score
Your result
- Offer
- Interview, no offer
- Not shortlisted
- Share of the band
- 95% interval
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For the 2025-26 round Oxford's first ranking used 80% contextualised GCSEs, 10% LNAT multiple choice and 10% LNAT essay, then tutors adjusted individually.
Questions people ask
What LNAT score gets an interview at Oxford Law?
There is no cut-off. In 2024-25 shortlisted applicants averaged 29.2, and a few who scored under 15 were interviewed. At 30 to 32, 175 of 268 test sitters (65%) were shortlisted.
Can you get into Oxford Law with a low LNAT score?
Rarely, but it happens: in 2024-25, 10 of the 865 test sitters who scored 23 or below got offers. The rest of the application carries a lot of weight, especially contextualised GCSEs.
How does Oxford use the LNAT for Law?
For the 2025-26 round Oxford's first ranking used 80% contextualised GCSEs, 10% LNAT multiple choice and 10% LNAT essay, then tutors adjusted individually. Without a contextualised GCSE score, the two LNAT parts counted equally.
The data story behind this tool
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How we work this out
What it does
How many Oxford Law applicants with your LNAT score were shortlisted or got an offer in the 2024-25 round, counted from Oxford's own chart.
The 2,017 Oxford Law applicants in the 2024-25 admissions round (for 2025 entry) who sat the LNAT, as shown in the university-wide chart of multiple-choice scores by outcome in Oxford's Law admissions feedback. Scores below 10 and 37 or above are grouped on the chart.
Method
- Oxford prints the chart but not the numbers. We counted each bar from the chart's vector drawing, calibrated to its gridlines and rounded to whole candidates. The largest rounding left over was 0.11 of a candidate. No reported total or average was used to force the counts.
- Check: the counts give averages of 24.4 to 24.5 for all sitters, 29.1 to 29.3 for shortlisted and 30.9 to 31.2 for offers, matching the report's own 24.5, 29.2 and 31.0 without being tuned to them.
- Your score's band rate is offers (or interviews) divided by everyone in that band. 27 to 29: 47 offers from 359 applicants, 13%.
- The 95% interval is a Wilson interval: the range of rates a group this size could show by chance alone. 47 of 359 gives 10% to 17%.
- The dashed curve is a one-variable logistic fit, shown only for scores 10 to 36. Fitted without scores 10, 15, 20, 25, 30 and 35 (378 applicants), it predicted those held-out offers with log loss 0.298 against 0.392 for a flat rate, and interviews with 0.467 against 0.649.
Published figures
Oxford Law 2024-25: outcomes by LNAT score band
Counted from the official chart of 2,017 test sitters. The interval is a 95% Wilson interval: the spread a group of that size could show by chance.
| LNAT score | Test sitters | Interviewed | Offers | Offer rate (95% interval) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 19 or below | 434 | 25 (5.8%) | 2 | 0.5% (0.1% to 1.7%) |
| 20 to 23 | 431 | 58 (13.5%) | 8 | 1.9% (0.9% to 3.6%) |
| 24 to 26 | 339 | 85 (25.1%) | 25 | 7.4% (5.0% to 10.7%) |
| 27 to 29 | 359 | 127 (35.4%) | 47 | 13.1% (10.0% to 17.0%) |
| 30 to 32 | 268 | 175 (65.3%) | 69 | 25.7% (20.9% to 31.3%) |
| 33 to 35 | 156 | 141 (90.4%) | 79 | 50.6% (42.9% to 58.4%) |
| 36 or above | 30 | 30 (100.0%) | 21 | 70.0% (52.1% to 83.3%) |