The CLAT Recorded Course:
the full course, at your pace.
The complete CLAT course as recorded lessons, for students who cannot fit live classes into their week, or would rather work at their own speed. It covers all five sections, and it costs less than a live course because there are no live classes. It launches in 2027, with no seat cap and an indicative fee of ₹14,999.
- Indicative fee
- ₹14,999
- Launch
- 2027
- Format
- Recorded video lessons
- Seats
- No cap
- Covers
- All five CLAT sections
What the Recorded Course is
Live classes suit many students, but not all. Some are in college or working. Some have school timetables that clash with evening classes. Some simply learn better by pausing, rewinding and working at their own speed. The Recorded Course is the complete course in a form that fits around any week.
It covers all five sections of CLAT UG, from first principles to exam technique. Because there is no live teaching to staff, it costs a fraction of a live programme and has no seat cap.
Recorded or live: which suits you?
| Recorded Course | Live course | |
|---|---|---|
| Schedule | Any time, at your own pace | Fixed class times |
| Questions | Asked separately, answered in writing | Asked in class, answered on the spot |
| Pace | You set it, so you can go faster or slower | Set by the batch |
| Accountability | Yours alone | The class, the faculty and a mentor |
| Cost | Indicative ₹14,999 | Higher, because of live teaching |
The honest trade-off is discipline. A recorded course only works if you actually watch it on a schedule and do the practice. Students who do well with recorded lessons usually fix study times in advance and treat them like classes.
A longer comparison, with questions to help you decide, is in Recorded vs live CLAT classes.
How to make a recorded course work
- 01Fix your weekly slotsPut lesson time in your calendar as if it were a class, and protect it.
- 02Practise after every lessonWatching is not learning. Each lesson should be followed by questions on what it taught.
- 03Take timed tests on a schedulePair the lessons with a test series so you measure progress under exam conditions.
- 04Review every errorKeep an error log. Most marks are lost to the same few mistakes, repeated.
For practice and tests alongside the lessons, the Basic plan gives full access to mocks, sectionals, drills and past papers from ₹1,499 for six months.
Fees
The indicative fee is ₹14,999. There is no seat cap. Registering interest costs nothing and commits you to nothing; the final fee and refund terms are published before any payment is taken.
What the lessons cover, section by section
| Section | What the lessons teach |
|---|---|
| English Language | Reading a passage for its argument and tone; inference and vocabulary-in-context questions; building speed without losing accuracy. |
| Current Affairs | How CLAT builds questions around news passages; organising a year of news by theme; revising efficiently. |
| Legal Reasoning | Breaking a principle into conditions and exceptions; applying it to facts using only the passage; multi-principle sets. |
| Logical Reasoning | Conclusion, evidence and assumption; strengthen, weaken, inference and flaw questions. |
| Quantitative Techniques | Percentages, ratios, averages and data interpretation at Class 10 level, with shortcuts for timed sets. |
| Exam technique | Order of attempt, time per section, and when to skip under negative marking. |
Each lesson is designed to be followed by practice on the same topic, so the course works best alongside a test series or the practice on this site.
Who a recorded course works for
Recorded courses work well for three kinds of student. Those in college or work, who can only study in the evenings or at weekends. School students whose timetables clash with live classes, or who travel for sport or other commitments. And students who already have a plan and a test series, and want structured teaching to fill specific gaps.
They work less well for students who are starting from nothing and find it hard to keep going alone. For them, a live course with a fixed timetable, or a recorded course combined with a weekly live session, is safer.
Who it is for, and who it is not for
You cannot attend live classes at fixed times.
You are in college or working and preparing alongside.
You are disciplined enough to keep to your own schedule.
You want a teacher and a mentor holding you to a plan. See the one-year course.
You need to prepare for CLAT 2027 this December. See Crucible.
Frequently asked questions
Is a recorded course enough to crack CLAT?
It can be, if you pair it with regular timed practice and review your errors. Recorded lessons teach the methods; practice under time is what turns them into marks.
When does the CLATcoach Recorded Course launch?
In 2027. Register interest and we will write to you when it opens.
How much will it cost?
The indicative fee is ₹14,999. The final fee is published before launch.
Is there a seat limit?
No. Because the course is recorded, there is no cap.
Does it cover all sections?
Yes. All five sections of the CLAT UG paper.
Can I ask questions?
The Recorded Course has no live classes. How questions are handled will be set out with the final details before launch.
Last updated 26 September 2026. Fees marked indicative are not yet charged; anything described as planned may change before the option opens.
Related options and guides
The whole course, on your schedule.
The Recorded Course launches in 2027. Register interest to hear when it opens.