Starbooked

Thinking LSAT

Podcast · www.thinkinglsat.com · EN
Hosted by Nathan Fox, Ben Olson

Thinking LSAT is hosted by Nathan Fox and Ben Olson, who coach LSAT takers through reasoning and reading strategy and cover law school admissions and the legal job market. The show has 586 episodes on a weekly cadence, typically around 85 to 100 minutes. Estimated downloads are 2,000 to 8,000 per episode, with a rate of about $40 to $200 per episode.

Why brands sponsor Thinking LSAT

Reach 586 episodes of engaged LSAT takers and future law students

  • Apple Podcasts rating of 4.6 from 889 ratings signals a loyal listener base
  • Weekly episodes of roughly 85 to 100 minutes give sponsors sustained exposure
  • Audience is tied to a high-intent decision: applying to law school
Best fortest preparation serviceslaw school admissions toolslegal career and bar review products
Watch forThe show promotes the hosts' own LSAT Demon product, which may compete with sponsor messaging.

Brand fit report

Content

Topics, IAB taxonomy
Education70%
Careers20%
Law10%
Formats
co-hosted banter, explainer, news commentary
Tone
conversational, candid
Language
English
Production
Clean, edited audio
Typical length
70 to 105 minutes

Audience

Commercial intent45/100
Comments asking for links, prices or where to buy
Sentiment75/100
Estimated from titles, descriptions and engagement
Est. downloads per episode2k–8k
Estimated, confidence 60%: 889 Apple ratings in a show of over five years, weekly cadence, and roughly 90 minute episodes; the show is also tied to the LSAT Demon product.
Audience asks aboutHow to improve LSAT scoreWhich law schools and scholarships are worth pursuingHow law firm hiring and salaries are changing
Age
35%18-24
45%25-34
15%35-44
5%45+
Gender
50%women
50%men
Countries
🇺🇸 United States85%
LanguagesEnglish 100%

Commercial

0%of the last 20 episodes had a sponsor
None seenno sponsor mentions in the last 20 episodes
Brands seen
LSAT Demon
Categories promoted
test preparation, education services
Affiliate links
No

Website and show description promote LSAT Demon, the hosts' own product, with no third-party sponsor mentions found in the feed.

Suitability GARM Brand Safety Floor + Suitability

Profanitymedium
Adultlow
Drugslow
Violencelow
Politicslow

The feed is flagged explicit (1), and the episode titles are otherwise neutral and about legal education.

We classify content, never people. No age, gender, ethnicity, religion or political views are inferred about the creator. Audience figures are estimates unless marked verified. Creators can correct anything on their profile.

Where to listen

Benchmark score: 95 / 100

Public rule, same for everyone. How it works.

Consistency Latest episode within the usual cadence50 / 50
Activity Episodes in the last 90 days, weekly is full marks28 / 30
Reach Estimated downloads per episode, 20k is full marks5 / 20

Recent episodes

Last six episodes from the show's feed, latest 7 days ago, a new one about every 7 days.

Ben Olson and Nathan Fox started the Thinking LSAT Podcast to become better LSAT teachers and have some fun. Please 1) subscribe, 2) rate and review, and 3) send us questions: help@thinkinglsat.com. Don't pay for law school! Learn more at lsatdemon.com
Thinking LSAT's own show description from the podcast feed

Do you make Thinking LSAT? Claim or remove this page.

About Thinking LSAT

Thinking LSAT is a weekly podcast hosted by Nathan Fox and Ben Olson, who describe the show on their website as a way to become better LSAT teachers and have some fun. The show covers LSAT reasoning and reading strategy, law school admissions, and the legal job market, with 586 episodes and episodes that typically run about 85 to 100 minutes. The website links to the LSAT Demon prep product and classes.

Apple Podcasts lists 889 ratings with an average of 4.6, and the hosts ask listeners to subscribe, rate, and send questions. Audience figures are estimates only: the show is likely reaching around 2,000 to 8,000 listeners per episode, based on rating volume, cadence, and show age. No third-party sponsors were found in the feed, and the show promotes its own product.

A host-read mid-roll ad would likely cost around $40 to $200 per episode, depending on the audience estimate. The show suits test preparation services, admissions tools, and legal career products aimed at prospective law students.

Written from the show's public RSS feed, its Podcast Index listing and episode titles. Numbers updated 2026-10-19. Thinking LSAT can edit or remove this page at any time.

Questions about Thinking LSAT

How much does Thinking LSAT charge for a podcast sponsorship?

Based on an estimated 2,000 to 8,000 downloads per episode, a host-read mid-roll would likely cost about $40 to $200 per episode. Final pricing depends on the agreed terms and the show's actual listenership.

What is Thinking LSAT about?

Thinking LSAT is a weekly podcast hosted by Nathan Fox and Ben Olson covering LSAT strategy, law school admissions, and the legal job market. It has 586 episodes.

How do I contact Thinking LSAT about sponsoring an episode?

The show's contact email unlocks on Starbooked for $0.80. Boosted shows can also be booked through Starbooked.

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