Legora shows no price anywhere on its site, so every figure you find online is somebody else's estimate. This page puts those reported numbers in one sourced table, works out what the seat minimum really costs a firm your size, and shows what you can buy at a published price today.
Every Legora figure below is labeled as published by Legora or reported by a named third party with a date. Nothing here is a quote you can hold anyone to.
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Legora does not publish pricing. Buying guides written in 2026 put list pricing at roughly $3,000 per seat per year on a 10-seat minimum, which makes about $30,000 the smallest realistic annual contract, and report large-firm deployments at $5,000 to $8,000 per seat per year. A separate guide citing the founder gives a band of $300 to $800 per seat per month, and Legora added a pay-as-you-go credit plan in 2026 for buyers who do not want the seat structure. The number that decides most purchases is not the seat price. It is the minimum: a firm of fewer than 10 lawyers is quoted for headcount it does not have.
Start with what the vendor puts in writing, because that is the only part nobody can misreport. We checked legora.com on September 16, 2026. There is no pricing page, no plan names, no seat price and no signup path. The table below is the complete set of commercial facts Legora discloses publicly.
| What a buyer needs to know | What Legora publishes | What that means for your budget |
|---|---|---|
| Seat price | Nothing. The URL legora.com/pricing returns a 404. | You cannot budget before a sales call, and you cannot benchmark the quote you get. |
| Plan names or tiers | None on the site. Guides reference an Agent Pro tier that moved to consumption pricing in 2026. | Scope is negotiated per deal, so two firms of the same size can pay very different amounts. |
| How you start | A demo request. No signup, no self-serve checkout, no published trial. | Evaluation runs on the vendor's calendar. Budget weeks, not an afternoon. |
| Security posture | SOC 2 Type II, ISO 27001, ISO 42001, GDPR and HIPAA, and a stated policy of zero AI training on customer data. | Strong. This is the part of a Legora quote you are genuinely paying for if procurement is your bottleneck. |
| Scale and backing | A $550 million Series D led by Accel at a $5.55 billion valuation, announced March 10, 2026; over 800 customers across more than 50 markets. | Vendor risk is low. Price pressure is also low, because demand is not the constraint. |
| Who already buys it | Named customers include White and Case, Cleary Gottlieb, Linklaters, Bird and Bird, Goodwin, Dentons and Deloitte. | The reference list is global and large. Pricing is set for that buyer, not for a five-lawyer firm. |
Sources: legora.com and the Legora newsroom, both checked September 16, 2026.
These are the figures circulating in 2026 buying guides. They disagree with each other, which is what quote-only pricing always produces. Read the confidence column before you carry any of these into a budget meeting: a founder-attributed band and a blogger's estimate are not the same evidence.
| Reported figure | What it covers | Source and date | Confidence |
|---|---|---|---|
| $3,000 per seat per year | List price before negotiation | Spellbook, Legora pricing breakdown, 2026 | Medium. Widely repeated, unattributed to a quote. |
| 10 seats minimum | Annual contract floor | Spellbook 2026, repeated by Lawxyai and Vaquill | Medium to high. Every independent guide agrees. |
| $30,000 per year | Smallest realistic contract, 10 seats at list | Derived from the two rows above | Medium. Arithmetic on reported inputs. |
| $300 to $800 per seat per month | Unlimited usage, tier and add-ons set where you land | Vaquill, published March 7, 2026, updated June 20, 2026, attributed to the founder | Higher. The only band traced to the vendor. |
| $5,000 to $8,000 per seat per year | Large-firm deployments at scale | Spellbook 2026 and Lawxyai, September 2026 | Low to medium. Benchmark data, no named firm. |
| 40 to 60 percent off the first quote | Typical negotiated discount | Lawxyai, September 2026, citing unnamed analysts | Low. Plausible for enterprise software, unverified. |
| Pay-as-you-go credits | Metered alternative to seats; Agent Pro moved to consumption pricing in June 2026 | Vaquill, updated June 20, 2026 | Medium. Ask for it by name on the call. |
| $250,000 to $400,000 per year | A 50-lawyer team at the enterprise band | Lawxyai, September 2026 | Low to medium. Arithmetic on an estimated band. |
None of these figures comes from Legora. Nothing here is an offer, and your quote will differ by firm size, jurisdiction coverage, contract length and how hard you negotiate.
Most firms comparing legal AI fixate on the per-seat number and miss the line that actually decides the purchase. At a reported 10-seat floor, the smallest contract is the same whether you have three lawyers or ten. Here is what that does to cost per working attorney.
| Your firm | Seats you must license | Reported annual cost at list | Effective cost per working attorney |
|---|---|---|---|
| 3 attorneys | 10 | About $30,000 | About $10,000 each. You pay for seven empty seats. |
| 5 attorneys | 10 | About $30,000 | About $6,000 each. |
| 10 attorneys | 10 | About $30,000 | About $3,000 each. The minimum finally fits. |
| 25 attorneys | 25 | About $75,000 at list, more at the enterprise band | About $3,000 each, before add-ons. |
You are subsidizing a license built for a firm three times your size. Ask about the credit plan, or price the specific job you need done instead of a platform.
This is where Legora's math starts working, assuming daily use across research, diligence and drafting. Get a written seat count trigger so growth does not reprice you mid-term.
You are into the reported $5,000 to $8,000 band and a real procurement cycle. That is also where the reported 40 to 60 percent negotiation range is worth the time.
A seat price only means something once you know what sits behind it. These are the capabilities Legora describes on its own site. It is a platform, not a point tool, which is exactly why the price assumes a firm that will use most of it.
Review many documents at once in a grid, asking the same questions across a data room. This is the feature diligence teams buy Legora for.
Legora's agentic layer, which it describes as running complex legal work end to end rather than answering one prompt at a time.
Agentic research across jurisdictions. Check in writing which jurisdictions and which sources are included for your practice.
Drafting and review inside the tools lawyers already have open. This is where day-to-day adoption either happens or does not.
Regulatory change tracking and structured organization of ongoing work, aimed at teams that share matters rather than individuals.
Prebuilt workflows for M&A, litigation, banking, tax and insurance, plus a client Portal and a mobile app.
Three of these four vendors will not tell you what they charge until you take a call. That is the real difference for a firm trying to close a budget this quarter.
| Vendor | Price | Seat minimum | How you start | What it is for |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Legora | Not published. Reported $300 to $800 per seat per month. | Reported 10 | Demo, then a pilot | Collaborative platform: diligence, research, drafting |
| Harvey | Not published. Reported $1,200 to $2,000 or more per user per month. | Reported 20 to 25 | Enterprise sales cycle | Agentic platform for large firms and in-house teams |
| CoCounsel | Not published. Reported $104 to $784 per user per month. | None stated; over 10 attorneys go to sales | Quote | Research and drafting tied to Westlaw content |
| LegalSoul | $99, $299 or $1,749 per month, published | None | Upload a document now, no account for the first review | Document review only: issues, risky clauses, missing terms, page cites |
Harvey and CoCounsel figures come from the same kind of third-party reporting as the Legora numbers above. We keep them sourced on the Harvey AI pricing page and the CoCounsel pricing page.
We sell document review, so read this knowing our interest. We have still written it straight, because a firm that buys the wrong thing churns in three months.
| What you need | Legora | LegalSoul |
|---|---|---|
| Review hundreds of documents in one grid | Legora. Tabular Review is built for exactly this. | One document per review. Not a data room tool. |
| Legal research with citations | Legora. Research is a core product. | Not offered. We do not do research. |
| Drafting inside Word and Outlook | Legora. Both add-ins ship. | No add-in. Browser upload only. |
| SOC 2 Type II and ISO certificates for procurement | Legora. SOC 2 Type II, ISO 27001 and ISO 42001. | We have no SOC 2 report and no SAML SSO. If your client demands them, buy Legora. |
| Read one contract, brief or lease for risk today | Yes, once the contract is signed and onboarding is done. | LegalSoul. Upload it now, read the review in under a minute. |
| A price you can budget without a call | No published price. | $99, $299 or $1,749 per month, on the pricing page. |
| Fewer than 10 lawyers | The reported minimum works against you. | No seat minimum. Monthly plans cancel any time. |
Quote-only pricing means the first number you hear is a starting position. Ask these in writing, in this order, and the quote usually moves.
Pick a contract or lease you already know well. PDF, Word, text and images all work, and the first review needs no account.
In under a minute you get issues, risky clauses, missing terms and page cites. See whether it caught what you caught.
If review is the job, plans start at $99 a month. If you also need research and diligence at scale, take the Legora call with a benchmark in hand.
Legora publishes no price. Buying guides written in 2026 report list pricing around $3,000 per seat per year with a 10-seat minimum, which puts the smallest realistic contract near $30,000 a year. One guide citing the founder reports a wider band of $300 to $800 per seat per month, and large-firm deployments are reported at $5,000 to $8,000 per seat per year.
No. As of September 16, 2026 legora.com has no pricing page: the URL legora.com/pricing returns a 404 and no dollar figure appears anywhere on the site. Every number circulating online comes from third-party buying guides and reported quotes rather than from Legora, so treat all of it as an estimate rather than an offer.
Third-party guides consistently report a 10-seat minimum on an annual contract, which at the reported $3,000 list price makes roughly $30,000 the floor. A firm of fewer than 10 lawyers is buying seats it will not use, and several guides note that quoted prices drop 40 to 60 percent under negotiation, so the first figure you hear is rarely the last one.
On reported figures, yes. Legora seats are reported at $300 to $800 per user per month against $1,200 to $2,000 or more for Harvey, and Legora is reported to ask for 10 seats where Harvey is reported to ask for roughly 20 to 25. Both are quote-only, so neither number is one you can hold a salesperson to. Our Harvey alternative page for small law firms covers what firms under the Harvey minimum do instead.
Legora sells through a demo and a pilot, not a self-serve trial. There is no signup button on its site and third-party guides report no free trial. Expect a scoping call, a pilot period negotiated as part of the contract, and an onboarding or training line item on top of the seat price.
Usually not on sensible terms. With a reported 10-seat minimum, a firm of two to eight lawyers pays for headcount it does not have. The pay-as-you-go credit plan reported in 2026 avoids the seat structure and is worth asking about, but the platform and its price are built for firms large enough to fill a 10-seat license.
Yes. The company was founded in Stockholm in 2023 as Leya and rebranded to Legora in February 2025. If you are reading older reviews or comparing an older quote written under the Leya name, they describe the same company, though the platform has changed a great deal since.
Legora is a collaborative legal AI workspace. Its published capabilities include Tabular Review for reviewing many documents at once, agentic legal research, drafting in a Word add-in, an Outlook add-in, regulatory Monitors, and workflows for M&A, litigation, banking, tax and insurance. It is a full platform rather than a single-task tool, which is why it is priced like one.
It earns its price at a firm with 10 or more lawyers who will use it daily across research, diligence and drafting, and who need SOC 2 Type II and ISO 42001 paperwork to clear procurement. It is hard to justify for a firm whose real need is reading contracts and leases for risk. Solo and very small firms can compare fourteen priced tools in our guide to the best AI for solo practitioners.
Upload one contract, brief or lease and read the issues, risky clauses and page cites in under a minute. Plans are published from $99 a month, with no seat minimum and no sales call.
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