AI.Law plans and prices (read November 2, 2026)
Prices are in US dollars as shown on the vendor's pricing page and FAQs. The page offers monthly billing or annual billing, and says annual billing means paying for 11 months and getting 12.
| Plan | Price | Seats included | Extra AI seat | What the plan lists |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Core | $149 per month | 1 | $149 | Case evaluation and action plan, lawsuits and answers, chat across the matter, document analysis, parties and timelines |
| Litigator | $299 per month | 2 | $139 | Everything in Core, plus motions, oppositions and replies, discovery and subpoenas, legal research, Evidence War Room |
| Advanced | $699 per month | 5 | $99 | Everything in Litigator, plus depositions and transcript analysis, medical and injury intelligence, trial and exhibit strategy, firmwide intelligence |
| Enterprise | Priced by the vendor | 10 or more people | Not stated | The Advanced plan for a year at the price of 11 months, a setup package, a named contact, quarterly savings review |
The FAQ says one plan applies to the whole firm and every paid seat is on it. Colleagues who do not need the AI join the practice-management side at no charge. Its worked example is a 6-person firm with 4 Litigator seats and 2 free users, which it prices at $577 a month. That figure matches the plan table: $299 for the first two seats plus $139 for each of two more.
What is free
The vendor says practice management is free forever, and that 11 tools are free, including a lead CRM, calendar, billing, document management, conflict checks and client intake. The pricing page says every paid plan includes complete practice management, with unlimited matters, clients, contacts and files, time entry, billing and trust tracking, a client portal and basic integrations. We did not test any of these.
Trial, renewal and cancellation (from the terms)
The pricing page offers a free try of the platform with no credit card, and the FAQ says paid AI seats include a free trial. Neither page we read states how long the trial lasts. The terms say trial offers vary in duration, features and limits.
The terms say subscriptions are paid in advance and renew for terms of the same length unless you cancel before the next term begins, and that an annual subscription is paid annually. They also say the vendor will give at least 30 days' notice of a recurring price increase, and that online cancellation will not require a phone call or a survey. These are the vendor's contract statements, not something we tested.
Data handling (from the terms)
The terms say the vendor does not use subscriber content to train or fine-tune model weights and does not authorize its model providers to do so. They also say a no-training commitment does not mean every processing route has zero retention, and that a specific zero-retention commitment has to appear in a written addendum or a verified provider schedule. If client files will go in, ask for that schedule before you upload anything.
What the pages do not say
- Trial length. None of the pages we read give a number of days.
- Usage limits. The pricing page says AI capacity is shared across the firm. We did not find the size of that allowance on the pages we read, so we cannot say how many documents or queries each plan covers.
- Customers and results. The pages show named attorney testimonials. These are the vendor's selected quotes, including productivity claims we do not repeat because no study or measurement is given. We found no independent review.
- Accuracy. The FAQ says the tools cite the source page and that legal citations come through a research pipeline with verifiable sources. We have not tested that, and a brief still needs a human check of every citation.
- Model list. The FAQ says the platform offers 10 AI models in one interface. It does not say which model runs which tool or what each costs the vendor.
How it compares on price
AI.Law is priced per firm plan with per-seat add-ons, which is different from tools that publish no price at all. For other litigation and case-management tools, see our EvenUp pricing and Filevine pricing pages, the Supio alternatives comparison, and the ranking of the best AI for litigation. For how vendors present prices in general, read legal AI pricing models.
Questions to ask before you pay
- How many documents, queries or pages does each plan's AI allowance cover, and what happens when the firm runs out?
- How long is the trial, and does it convert to a paid plan on its own?
- Which provider schedule applies to my uploaded files, and what is retained for how long?
- Which tools sit in Litigator and which in Advanced, for the work my team does every week?
- How are citations checked, and what does the tool do when it cannot find a case?
Sources
- AI.Law, pricing page (read Nov 2, 2026) (Plans, prices, seats, annual billing, free tools)
- AI.Law, FAQs (read Nov 2, 2026) (Extra-seat prices, worked example, Enterprise, trial, citation checking)
- AI.Law, features page (read Nov 2, 2026) (Tool list by plan)
- AI.Law, terms (read Nov 2, 2026) (Renewal, cancellation, price-change notice, no-training and retention statements)
Questions and answers
How much does AI.Law cost?
Its pricing page, read November 2, 2026, lists Core at $149 per month, Litigator at $299 per month with 2 seats included and Advanced at $699 per month with 5 seats included. Extra seats are $149, $139 and $99 respectively according to its FAQ.
Is AI.Law free?
Practice management is free according to the vendor, and it offers a free account with no credit card. The AI plans are paid, and the pages say paid AI seats include a free trial of a length we could not find.
Does AI.Law use my case files to train AI models?
Its terms say it does not use subscriber content to train or fine-tune model weights, and does not authorize its model providers to do so. The same terms say that does not mean every processing route has zero retention.
Does AI.Law offer an annual plan?
Yes. The pricing page says annual billing is pay for 11 months, get 12.
Is there an enterprise plan?
The FAQ says firms signing up 10 or more people can buy Enterprise: the Advanced plan for a year at the price of 11 months, a setup package and a named contact.
What is AI.Law built for?
The vendor says it is built exclusively for civil litigation. We have not tested it.
Operational information, not legal advice or a quote. Vendor pages were read November 2, 2026 and can change. Prices and claims are the vendor's own; we have not tested the product.