Spellbook's pricing page lists what is in the suite and not a single dollar figure. This page puts every reported Spellbook price in one table with its source type and date, works out what a small firm would pay per year, and shows you the published option if what you actually need is document review.
Last updated September 2026. Spellbook publishes no rate card, so every Spellbook figure here is labeled as disclosed by the vendor or reported by a third party. Nothing on this page is a quote you can hold anyone to.
Start a review
Drop a document below. The first review runs without an account.
Contracts, briefs, leases and exhibits
One document per review, PDF, Word, images
First review runs without an account. Encrypted in transit, kept private to your account.
Spellbook has no published price. Its pricing page says pricing "is determined by the number of team members on a license," offers a 7-day free trial for law firms and sends in-house teams to a demo. Legal tech buying guides published in 2026 report roughly $89 to $199 per user per month billed annually, around $179 as a common mid-tier figure, and about $350 per user per month for enterprise teams with a reported six-month minimum. A procurement data site puts the median annual Spellbook contract at $25,470, based on only six purchases.
Start with what is not in dispute. These are the two offers on spellbook.com/pricing as of September 2026, and what each one tells a buyer before any conversation with sales.
| What the page says | Law firms | In-house teams |
|---|---|---|
| Product included | Spellbook Suite: Word add-in and Associate | Spellbook Suite: Word add-in and Associate |
| How to start | Start a 7-day free trial | Book a demo |
| Onboarding and support | Group training sessions, online support | Team training, online support, Playbook Build Service |
| Dedicated support | For teams over 10 | For teams over 10 |
| Price shown | None. "Flexible pricing for teams of all sizes" | None. Personalized pricing after a demo |
Two more things are published elsewhere on the Spellbook site. A promotional page offers $99 for the first month, without saying what the second month costs. And Spellbook's own guide to legal AI pricing describes a team license as "custom and per-seat." So the vendor confirms the model (per seat, quoted) and never the rate.
Every figure below comes from a third party. Some are independent buying guides, some are procurement data sites, and a few are published by Spellbook's direct competitors, which we flag because they have a reason to make the number look high. None of them name an invoice, so read the table as a negotiating range.
| Configuration | Reported cost | Source type and date | Confidence |
|---|---|---|---|
| Standard seat, billed annually | $89 to $199 per user per month | Legal tech guide, September 2026 | Medium |
| Mid-tier seat, quoted | About $179 per user per month | Review site, June 2026, and a buying guide, May 2026 | Medium |
| Enterprise seat | About $350 per user per month, six-month minimum | Several 2026 guides, all citing each other | Low to medium |
| User-reported quotes | About $380 to $400 per month | Competitor comparison page, June 2026 | Low |
| Median annual contract | $25,470 per year | Procurement data site, June 2026, six purchases | Low, small sample |
| Per attorney, all in | About $6,000 to $18,000 per year | Competitor pricing roundup, August 2026 | Low to medium |
| "Pro $20, Team $40" tiers | $20 and $40 per user per month | Two blog posts, 2025 and 2026, no source given | Very low, inconsistent with everything else |
None of these figures come from Spellbook. If a reseller or a comparison site quotes you a firm Spellbook number, ask where it came from. The only price that binds anyone is on your own order form.
The spread looks absurd until you separate three things that get blended together. The first is the promotional price. A $99 first month is a trial conversion offer, and some write-ups repeat it as if it were the rate. The second is billing term. Per-user figures quoted on annual billing run lower than month-to-month, and a guide that does not say which one it means can be off by a wide margin without being wrong.
The third is the tier. Enterprise pricing, which several 2026 guides say rose in late 2025 to around $350 per user with a six-month minimum, includes playbook work and dedicated support that a three-lawyer transactional shop may never use. The $20 and $40 tiers that still circulate do not match any other report we found and cite no source, so we would not budget from them.
For planning, a reasonable working assumption for a small law firm is somewhere between $89 and $199 per attorney per month on an annual term, with enterprise terms above that. Then get the real number from Spellbook in writing, including what the rate does at renewal.
Per-seat pricing hides its own size. Here is the same decision as an annual number for a five-attorney firm, using the reported figures above. The Spellbook rows are estimates. The LegalSoul rows are published prices you can check on our pricing page in ten seconds.
| Option for five attorneys | Per month | Per year | Basis |
|---|---|---|---|
| Spellbook, low end of reported annual range | About $445 | About $5,340 | Third-party estimate at $89 per seat |
| Spellbook, common mid-tier figure | About $895 | About $10,740 | Third-party estimate at $179 per seat |
| Spellbook, reported enterprise rate | About $1,750 | About $21,000 | Third-party estimate at $350 per seat, six-month minimum |
| LegalSoul Solo, 100 reviews a month | $99 | $588 on the annual plan | Published price, per account, no seat minimum |
| LegalSoul Professional, 500 reviews a month | $299 | $1,788 on the annual plan | Published price, per account, no seat minimum |
Read that honestly and these are not the same purchase. The Spellbook rows buy drafting and redlining inside Word, playbooks, market benchmarking and a multi-document agent. The LegalSoul rows buy document review: you upload a contract, lease, brief or exhibit and get back the issues, risky clauses, missing terms and page cites. If your attorneys draft agreements from a blank page all day, the gap is justified. If what they mostly do is read what the other side sent and find the problem, you would be paying for a drafting suite to do a reading job.
Price only makes sense next to what you get. This is what Spellbook documents on its own site and help center.
Review, Draft, Ask, Benchmarks and Playbooks inside Microsoft Word on Windows, Mac and Word Online. A Google Docs add-in is listed in the help center.
A multi-document agent that runs as a web app and a desktop app. It edits Word files and can read Word, PDF and plain text.
Firm positions applied to a draft, plus comparison of terms to market. In-house plans add a Playbook Build Service.
SOC 2 Type II, HIPAA, GDPR and CCPA listed. Zero data retention agreements with OpenAI and Anthropic. Hosted on AWS in Canada and the US.
iManage, SharePoint, OneDrive, Dropbox and Google Drive are listed on the integrations page.
Group training for law firms, online support, and dedicated support once a team passes 10 users.
More than half of these rows favor Spellbook. We wrote them down anyway, because a comparison that only lists our wins is not worth reading.
| Buying criterion | Spellbook | LegalSoul |
|---|---|---|
| Published price | No figure, priced per seat by quote | $99, $299 and $1,749 per month, listed |
| Try it first | 7-day free trial with a business email | First review runs without an account |
| Drafting contracts from scratch | Yes, a core strength | No |
| Redlines inside Microsoft Word | Yes | No, review happens in the browser |
| Playbooks and market benchmarks | Yes | No |
| Documents beyond contracts | Built around transactional work | Contracts, leases, briefs, exhibits, PDFs, Word files and scans |
| SOC 2 report | SOC 2 Type II listed | No SOC 2 report today |
| Document management integrations | iManage, SharePoint, OneDrive, Dropbox, Google Drive | Upload only |
| Commitment | Annual terms common, six-month minimum reported on enterprise | Monthly, cancel any time |
Buy Spellbook if you run a transactional practice that drafts and negotiates agreements in Word most days. Its value compounds when you build playbooks, because the same positions get applied to every draft without a partner re-explaining them. It also fits firms that already keep matters in iManage or SharePoint and want the AI where the documents already live.
Buy it if a client or insurer will ask for a SOC 2 Type II report and a HIPAA business associate agreement. Spellbook lists both, and that settles a security questionnaire faster than an explanation will.
Look elsewhere if your practice is litigation, real estate or general work where the daily job is reading documents someone else wrote, looking for the clause that will hurt your client. That work does not need a drafting suite billed per attorney. It needs a fast, careful review with page cites, at a price you can approve today. That is what the tool at the top of this page does.
Use a contract or lease you already reviewed by hand, so you know what a good answer looks like. PDF, Word and scanned images all work.
Check the flagged issues, risky clauses and missing terms, and follow the page cites back to the source text.
If it caught what you caught, the published plans start at $99 a month. If you need drafting too, you now know which half of the Spellbook quote to negotiate.
Spellbook does not publish a price. Its pricing page says the number is set by how many team members are on the license and asks you to book a demo. Legal tech guides published in 2026 report roughly $89 to $199 per user per month on annual billing, about $179 as a common mid-tier figure, and about $350 per user per month for enterprise teams.
Yes. Spellbook advertises a 7-day free trial for law firms and says larger organizations may get extended trials. The signup asks for a business email, and in-house teams are routed to a demo. A separate promotional page offers $99 for the first month but does not say what the plan costs after that.
Usually. Spellbook prices by quote and by seat, so team size, term length and features all move the number, and buyers report lower per-user rates on annual terms. Ask for the renewal rate in writing, ask whether a minimum commitment applies, and ask what happens to your seat count if an attorney leaves mid-term.
Several 2026 buying guides report an enterprise price increase in late 2025, to around $350 per user per month with a six-month minimum commitment. Spellbook has not published before and after figures, and the guides mostly cite one another, so treat it as reported rather than confirmed and raise it on the call.
It is worth it for a small transactional firm that drafts and redlines in Word every day and will invest in playbooks. It is harder to justify when the main need is reading contracts, leases, briefs and exhibits for risk. That job is covered by a published document review plan at $99 a month, without a per-seat quote. Solo attorneys weighing the same choice can compare options in our guide to the best AI for solo practitioners.
Partly. Spellbook runs as an add-in for Word on Windows, Mac and Word Online, and its help center lists a Google Docs add-in. The Associate agent also runs as a web app and a desktop app. Associate edits Word files and can read Word, PDF and plain text, so PDF-heavy work still tends to end up back in Word.
Spellbook says it does not. Its security page describes zero data retention agreements with OpenAI and Anthropic that prevent customer data being used for training, and lists SOC 2 Type II, HIPAA, GDPR and CCPA. Data is hosted on AWS in Canada and the US, and the subprocessor list sits on its trust portal.
Spellbook focuses on contract drafting and review inside Word and offers a self-serve trial. Harvey is a broader platform for research, drafting and document workflows aimed at large firms, sold by quote with reported seat minimums of 25 to 50. Neither publishes a price. Our Harvey AI alternative comparison covers the Harvey side in detail.
Put a contract, lease or brief through a review and read what comes back: parties, obligations, dates, risky clauses and page cites. If it does the job, the price is already on the page and you can start today. If it does not, you have spent four minutes finding out.
Sign up