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About (LSAT Demon) FoxLSAT

FoxLSAT was founded by Nathan Fox in 2009.  Nathan Fox scored a 179 on the LSAT and is the sole instructor at FoxLSAT, which insures all students are getting the full experience.  FoxLSAT aims to give students the best quality test prep, to help them gain entrance to top schools, and keep the test prep pricing reasonable.  Nathan Fox focuses on teaching his students how to prepare for the exam as opposed to inefficiently studying for the exam.  He uses real LSAC released questions that are recent and relevant, and he offers flexible payment plan options to his students.

 

Basics

Nathan Fox has mastered the LSAT as is evidenced by his score of 179.  Nathan is passionate about teaching, which is why all of his classroom and in-person group classes are taught by himself.  FoxLSAT offers both online and in-person classes along with group and one-on-one test prep options.  Students can schedule a free consultation to determine the correct class fit for their needs.

FoxLSAT aims to be able to provide quality LSAT test prep to all its students.  For this reason, FoxLSAT offers scholarships to students facing a financial burden.  Those students who meet minimum performance benchmarks are eligible to apply for full test prep tuition scholarship.

Along with traditional LSAT test prep, Nathan Fox also hosts an LSAT Podcast and runs an LSAT blog to help students with all aspects of the law school application process.  In addition to writing the books used in the course, Nathan Fox has written a plethora of other books on how to master the LSAT.

FoxLSAT is ideal for students who like a “no nonsense” and “no frills” approach to test prep.  There are options for students who need the flexibility provided by online learning, options for students who enjoy the camaraderie of a classroom setting, and options for students who need some one-on-one help to boost their score those last few points.  FoxLSAT offers something for everyone, as long as the student is willing to work hard with materials provided.

FoxLSAT Cost, Contact Info & Discounts

The breakdown of costs are as follows:

Demon Free: $0

  • 3 official LSATs
  • 3 LSATs explained
  • Free monthly class
  • Proctored exams

Demon Basic: $95/month

  • All free add-ons
  • 77 official LSATs
  • 50 LSATs explained
  • Smart drilling
  • Ask button

Demon Premium: $195/month

  • All free and basic add-ons
  • All 99 official LSATs
  • All 99 LSATs explained
  • Lessons

Demon Live: $295/month

  • All free, basic, and premium add-ons
  • Daily live Zoom classes

FoxLSAT only offers discounts for those who sign up for their emails.  However, they do offer scholarship seats in each of the classroom settings.  More information can be found at their website.  There is also a payment plan offered for both classroom and online courses.  Students can reach FoxLSAT by phone at 1-415-518-0630 or by email at [email protected].

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Reviews Statistic

4.70
10 Ratings
5 Stars 9
4 Stars 0
3 Stars 0
2 Stars 1
1 Star 0

10 Reviews

  1. Clay
    August 13th, 2024
    The LSAT Demon (previously known as Fox LSAT) provided a unique approach, unlike any online LSAT program I have tried. First, Nathan and Ben break down the LSAT into digestible material. They explain how they got their answers and why they came to that conclusion in plain terms. Second, they provide multiple programs such as live video instruction and video explanations of every LSAT problem. This is extremely helpful because it gave me classroom-like instructions while working full-time. The LSAT demon is excellent because I achieved my law school goals while maintaining my work life.
    • Law School & Grad Year (anticipated): UC Law SF, 2026
    • LSAT Prep Location: Online
    • What law school application advice do you have for prospective students?: Please wait until you get your goal score on the practice tests before you take the actual test. This will save you money and the potential to look bad in front of admission personnel.
  2. Nathan Heilbrun
    May 15th, 2024
    I really enjoyed LSAT Demon. I think the live classes format was great, but not for everyone! You need to know how you learn best! For me, getting up and running with my LSAT studying worked best with this platform. But after you’re up and running, it really is a solo marathon. I still think it’s good to have study partners to argue back and forth on questions with, or to do “story time” reading comprehension (where you read the passage together and then answer the questions together or separately), but my point here is too many people rely on their prep company to hold their hand—I really think all they can do is give you a good foundation and then you have to pick up the gauntlet. LSAT Demon provided a good foundation for me and I’m greatful.
    • Law School & Grad Year (anticipated): Pepperdine 2027
    • LSAT Prep Location: Los Angeles
    • What law school application advice do you have for prospective students?: Apply broadly, and don’t count yourself out!
  3. Jessica
    February 12th, 2021
    Most of the time in classes was spent doing practice tests. The teacher would frequently say that the correct answer was obvious and belittled students. Overall, a very negative experience.
    • Law School & Grad Year (anticipated): Michigan '24
    • LSAT Prep Location: San Francisco
    • What law school application advice do you have for prospective students?: Pay attention to detail! Especially on your resume, every word counts.
  4. theotherbrian
    May 10th, 2020
    Nathan's expert guidance through the rigors of LSAT preparation cannot be understated. His sole focus is that every student grasp the essential tenets of the test, so that each is prepared for any question, regardless of confusing language or dry content. Beyond the test, Nathan encourages his students to embrace the Law as a career of lifetime fulfillment, and to take the LSAT twice or three times in order to achieve a score that will translate to future success. He reaffirms the importance of correct answers rather than speedy test-taking, and his approach helped me improve my LSAT score tremendously over my year of studying.
    • Law School & Grad Year (anticipated): University of San Diego, 2023
    • LSAT Prep Location: Los Angeles
    • What law school application advice do you have for prospective students?: Maintain the consistency of your schedule, dedicate time to physical and mental wellness by the means which your body and mind find stimulating and rejuvenating. Allow yourself moments of quietude, rather than diving into the endless questions posed by the LSAT.
  5. nkslawstudent
    February 3rd, 2020
    After trying a few different LSAT prep courses, I can definitely recommend Nathan Fox's and Ben Olson's LSAT studying program called The Demon. It is AMAZING and tunes in to your biggest areas of weakness. I would suggest The LSAT to demon to all.
    • Law School & Grad Year (anticipated): TBD & 2023
    • LSAT Prep Location: Online
    • What law school application advice do you have for prospective students?: Apply early!
  6. Pranjal Chandra
    January 30th, 2020
    Amazing and helpful!
    • Law School & Grad Year (anticipated): 2024
    • LSAT Prep Location: garnet valley
    • What law school application advice do you have for prospective students?: Be confident in yourself
  7. Alex I.
    October 30th, 2019
    Nathan at Fox LSAT made studying for the LSAT fun. His colloquial way of breaking down difficult material made hard subjects easy to understand. I loved the method of just taking the exam and reviewing answers after. I used the online service which helped because I could prepare on my own time and fit it into my busy graduate school schedule.
    • Law School & Grad Year (anticipated): Notre Dame 2020
    • LSAT Prep Location: Online
    • What law school application advice do you have for prospective students?: The most important things about school choice are: 1) the culture and 2) geographic job placement data. Don't go to a school where you don't like the people and where you can't get a job in the city you want to live.
  8. Gabby
    September 6th, 2019
    Helped make studying fun. Was helpful to be able to sit for 30 minutes and do some practice and be able to come back. It explained the logic games so well and I felt like I was actually learning and getting better.
    • Law School & Grad Year (anticipated): 2022
    • LSAT Prep Location: Online
    • What law school application advice do you have for prospective students?: Don’t apply to too many school. It is expansive and time consuming so only apply to places you really want to go.
  9. KMalie88
    August 8th, 2019
    1. Start listening to "Thinking LSAT" podcast 2. Download LSAT Demon (there is a free trial period) 3. If you can afford Nathan's books, buy themNathan's no-nonsense approach to the LSAT was key in mastering some of the trickier questions. He doesn't try to wow you with gimmicks or pneumonics, instead he breaks down each part of the question logically and helps you train your brain to see the problems for what they are. His approach works for those who get stressed at tests and for those who are unbothered.
    • Law School & Grad Year (anticipated): Syracuse '23
    • LSAT Prep Location: Washington, D.C.
    • What law school application advice do you have for prospective students?: Tell a personal story that shows who YOU are. Don't restate your resume in an essay format, the personal essay can be funny, sad, or an event that left an impact on you. Whatever it is, just allow the story to paint a picture of who are you, rather than saying "As captain of the debate team I demonstrated clear leaderhip..." it's painful to read. Don't make your essay all about why you want to go to law school, yes, mention it, but obviously you want to go to law school since you're already applying...
  10. Main123
    February 12th, 2019
    Nathan Fox has developed products in multiple mediums to help prepare for the LSAT. I found his work after stumbling on to his “Thinking LSAT” podcast, then worked my way through his logic games playbook before subscribing to the LSAT Demon app. He has made preparing for the LSAT extremely accessible and was the principle reason I scored above 170.
    • Law School & Grad Year (anticipated): UVA ‘22
    • LSAT Prep Location: Online
    • What law school application advice do you have for prospective students?: Listen to the advice that Nathan gives. Set aside time to do the work and study as if your career depends on it. Most of all, apply broadly and make every effort to not have to pay for law school.

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Reviews Statistic

4.70
10 Ratings
5 Stars 9
4 Stars 0
3 Stars 0
2 Stars 1
1 Star 0
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