Eve vs EvenUp Pricing for Small Plaintiff Firms

Short answer. Neither Eve nor EvenUp publishes a price. EvenUp sells on what it calls all-in-one, case-based pricing, and third-party estimates put most personal injury firms at $500 to $2,000 a month. Eve's own enterprise terms bill a Platform Fee tiered by your number of open cases, plus a charge per case tiered by page count, plus intake leads and voice minutes. The only figure either company prints is Eve's roughly $350 per medical malpractice case. For a firm with 20 to 50 active files, both are usually priced above what the work needs, and a document review tool from $99 a month covers much of the reading.

Eve and EvenUp are the two best-funded AI platforms built only for plaintiff firms. EvenUp raised a $150 million Series E at a valuation above $2 billion in October 2025 and says more than 2,000 law firms use it. Eve raised a $103 million Series B at more than $1 billion in September 2025 and now says it is trusted by more than 1,200 firms. Both are sold through a call with sales, both run on annual contracts, and both are pitched hardest at firms with hundreds of cases a year. If you run a smaller practice, the pricing structure matters more than the logo, because it decides whether you pay for capacity you will not use.

Eve vs EvenUp pricing at a glance

How much does EvenUp cost?

EvenUp does not publish a price, and its pricing URL redirects to the homepage. In May 2025 it announced a move to case-based pricing, which it describes as one predictable cost per case for access to the platform, covering demands, medical chronologies and its drafting tools. AI Vortex's April 2026 review puts most PI firms at $500 to $2,000 a month, scaling with case volume, on annual contracts with at least a one-year commitment. Other review sites quote $200 to $800 per demand. None of those figures comes from EvenUp, so treat them as a range to test, not a budget.

The useful number is the one you can compute yourself before the call: the cost per case you pay today. If a paralegal spends six hours building a demand package, or you pay an outside nurse reviewer, that is your walk-away price. Any EvenUp quote divided by the cases you will actually run through it in a year has to beat it.

How much does Eve Legal cost?

Eve's pricing page returns a 404 and every button on its site says Schedule a call. The one published figure is on its medical malpractice page: roughly $350 per case for chronologies on files up to 40,000 pages, set against the $2,500 to $3,500 per case it says outsourced chart reviews cost. What makes Eve different is that its Enterprise Terms, posted publicly on eve.legal, spell out the billing meters. We read them line by line in our breakdown of Eve Legal pricing and cost per Matter.

Three of those terms matter most to a small firm. Cases you were already handling when you sign are billed as Existing Matters when you load them, so importing your open caseload is not free. Your Platform Fee tier rises if your case count passes the top of it and does not come back down at renewal unless Eve agrees in writing. And New Matters you buy but do not open in the term expire and are billed anyway.

Which is cheaper for a small plaintiff firm?

On public information, nobody can tell you, and any page that names a winner is guessing. What you can say is where each structure punishes a small firm.

• Eve punishes large files and fluctuating volume. Pages are counted per case, an email and each attachment count separately, and a mailbox export is unpacked and counted item by item. An employment case built on the client's inbox can land in a high page tier. A tier that only goes up hurts a firm whose intake is seasonal.
• EvenUp punishes low volume. Case-based pricing on an annual term works when the case count is high and steady. AI Vortex's review says the return is clearest at 200 or more active cases and hard to justify at 20 to 50.
• Supio says it has no platform fee and no lock-in, with unlimited users and pages. That makes it the easiest of the three to exit, though it still prints no dollar figure.

The fair comparison is all-in cost per case for twelve months at your own volume: platform or subscription fee, per-case charges, page or demand overages, onboarding, and anything metered such as voice minutes. Ask each vendor to fill in the same sheet.

Is EvenUp worth it for a small firm?

EvenUp is worth it for a small firm only if demand letters are the bottleneck and you send enough of them every month to spread an annual contract. Its strength is demands drafted against a large set of verdict and settlement data. A firm that settles a handful of PI cases a month, or whose work is mostly employment or workers' comp, will usually pay for more platform than it uses.

Does EvenUp have a free trial?

No self-serve trial is advertised. Every path on EvenUp's site goes to Schedule a Call or Schedule a Demo, and reviewers describe a four to eight week evaluation. Eve is similar, though its Enterprise Terms explicitly allow free trials and pilots at Eve's discretion, without the service level agreement. If you want either to prove itself on your files, ask for the pilot in writing before you sign.

Is EvenUp suing Eve?

Yes. In September 2025 EvenUp filed suit against Butler Labs, the company behind Eve, in the Northern District of California (case 4:25-cv-08199), alleging trade secret misappropriation by former EvenUp employees who joined Eve. The allegations are EvenUp's, not findings. For a buyer the practical point is narrow: ask either vendor whether the dispute affects product roadmap or data handling, and get the answer in the contract rather than the demo.

What you pay for in the intake bundle

Both platforms now sell intake on top of casework. Eve's terms bill a Lead each time a new prospective client record is created and bill its AI voice agent by the minute. If the problem you actually have is calls going to voicemail after six, you do not need a case platform to fix it. A standalone AI receptionist that answers every call around the clock handles that job on its own, and you can decide on casework software separately.

Where LegalSoul fits, and where it does not

LegalSoul is not a plaintiff case platform. It does not write demand letters, build medical chronologies from a 30,000-page chart or answer intake calls, and it has no SOC 2 report or SAML single sign-on today. If you need those, Eve, EvenUp and Supio are the shortlist.

What it does is read the documents in a case. Upload a settlement agreement, release, lien letter, insurance policy, severance agreement or arbitration clause and you get the issues, risky terms and missing protections with page cites in under a minute. You can keep a matter's documents together in a project and ask questions across them. It costs $99 a month for 100 reviews or $299 for 500, with no seat minimum and no annual term. For a small firm that also needs research and drafting help, our guide to AI tools for solo practitioners compares the general-purpose options by price.

The bottom line

Choose EvenUp if demand letters are your bottleneck and you run enough PI cases to fill an annual case-based contract. Choose Eve if you want one system across intake, records, drafting and litigation for several plaintiff practice areas, and you are comfortable managing a case count against a tier. Look at Supio if you want per-case pricing without a platform fee or lock-in. If your firm's real cost is a lawyer reading every release and settlement before the client signs, start with the review tool at the top of this page and see what one document costs you.