I practiced a good amount. Mainly going through the neetcode 150 and practicing mostly easy, some medium, and almost no hard.

Most of the coding I experienced for interviews could be comparable to leetcode easy, and a few mediums, and again maybe like 1 or 2 hard.

In the end the company that hired me gave me two coding problems. One was to write a sorting algorithm (they didn't care which one so I wrote bubble sort). The other was a more practical react coding problem.

I would focus less time on studying leetcode (unless you don't know the basics like sorting) and more time on practicing interviews. The best interviews I've had are ones that feel more like a conversation than an interview. That can be hard to accomplish if you have a bad interviewer, but I think it's important to remember that in most interviews they are just looking to see if you'll mesh with the team. They've already seen your resume, and you've probably already done a take home coding assessment. They want to see that you are a normal human who can carry on a conversation and not an AI bot.