Eve Legal Pricing: What Plaintiff Firms Report Paying
Last verified:
Eve Legal does not publish a price list. Its website routes you to a sales call, and the contract rates sit in a negotiated order form, so every number you see online is either a vendor-stated figure for one workflow or a figure someone reported. The one number tied to Eve's own materials is roughly $350 per case for medical malpractice chronologies, a figure repeated by third-party write-ups. The only firm-level quote we found in public view is a single anonymous report of $1,400 a month on a one to three year term, covering up to 36 cases a year. Treat both as data points, not as a rate card. Eve is built for plaintiff firms that run enough cases to spread a fixed contract across, which is why it is a harder fit for a solo with a handful of matters.
Most pages ranking for this question are written by companies that sell something adjacent: a rival plaintiff tool, a medical records service, a helpdesk product. That is a conflict, and it shows up as confident per-user estimates that nobody at Eve ever quoted. LegalizeAI does not sell any of these tools, takes no revenue share from Eve, Supio or EvenUp, and lists Eve as "pricing on request" in the directory. This is software evaluation, not legal advice, and every figure below is labeled as stated by a vendor or reported by someone else.
What does Eve actually include?
Eve sells what it calls EveOS, an AI platform aimed squarely at plaintiff firms. Our directory entry for Eve describes it as case-level AI spanning intake, case strategy, discovery and demand drafting, with firm-level reporting on caseload and outcomes. The navigation on Eve's own site breaks that into modules: an AI voice agent and intake evaluation, an analyst for case files, agents, an auditor, research, and a firm-wide view it calls Atlas. It lists practice areas including personal injury, workers' compensation, labor and employment, Social Security disability and medical malpractice.
That scope matters for price. A tool that covers intake through demand is a platform purchase, not a single-task purchase, and platform contracts are quoted, not listed.
Two company-reported numbers show how fast Eve has grown. When Eve announced its $103 million Series B in September 2025, LawNext reported that the company said it had more than 450 firm customers and processed more than 200,000 cases a year. Eve's homepage now says it is trusted by 1,200+ firms. Both are the company's own claims, made about a year apart, and neither tells you what any one firm pays.
On security, Eve's security page says its information security program follows the criteria of the SOC 2 framework. Read that sentence as written. A framework a program follows is not the same as an audit report you can read, so ask for the current report and its audit period during diligence.
How does Eve sell and price?
Eve is sold through a demo and a quote. We found no pricing page, no published tiers and no self-serve checkout. Third-party write-ups describe the contract mechanics the same way: rates are set in the order form attached to a master service agreement, and the quote moves with factors such as seat count, case volume, term length, which modules are included and any minimum commitment. That is the standard shape for demo-gated legal AI, and our legal AI pricing guide explains why most vendors work this way.
What is different about plaintiff firms is the billing unit. Plaintiff work runs on cases and contingency fees, so per-case or case-volume pricing lines up with how the firm earns money. A per-seat price makes less sense when the cost driver is how many matters you open, not how many people log in. The few figures that circulate for Eve are tied to cases, not seats.
A word on the per-user numbers. Several pages put Eve at $100 to $300 per user per month. Those pages say the range comes from the broader legal AI market, not from an Eve quote. We would not use it for budgeting, because the only Eve figures anyone has attached to a unit are per case and per contract.
What do firms report paying?
Three data points exist in public view. None is a verified price list.
| Source | What it says | How to read it |
|---|---|---|
| Eve's medical malpractice materials, as repeated by two third-party write-ups | About $350 per case for a chronology on files up to 40,000 pages, replacing outsourced chart review the same materials put at $2,500 to $3,500 | Vendor-stated, one workflow only. We could not open the source page directly, so confirm it with Eve |
| A Reddit thread on the LawFirm subreddit, June 2026 | One commenter said the offer they received in February was a one to three year contract at $1,400 a month for up to 36 cases a year, and that Eve would not go lower | Anonymous, one firm, one date. Real enough to plan questions around, too thin to generalize |
| Third-party estimates of $100 to $300 per user per month | Derived from the market, not from Eve | Skip for budgeting |
The same Reddit thread is useful for the other side of the ledger. One commenter who said their firm uses Eve called it the best value among the PI-focused platforms they had looked at, and also said it takes work to fine tune. A solo in the thread said the demo felt like a workflow test. Those are individual opinions from unverified accounts, and a competing vendor also posted in the thread, so read it as texture, not evidence.
What does a fixed contract cost per case?
Here is the arithmetic on that single reported quote, as an illustration and not a price. Take $1,400 a month, which is $16,800 a year, and divide by the cases you actually run through the platform.
| Cases run in the year | Effective cost per case |
|---|---|
| 6 | $2,800 |
| 12 | $1,400 |
| 24 | $700 |
| 36 | about $467 |
The point is not the number. The point is the shape: a fixed annual commitment gets cheaper per case only if you fill it. A firm that signs for 36 cases and runs 12 pays three times the unit cost it planned for. Before you accept any case-capped contract, ask what happens to unused capacity, whether it rolls over, and what an extra case costs once you pass the cap.
Compare the reported $350 med-mal figure against that table. It is a different workflow, one chronology task rather than the whole platform, so the two numbers are not interchangeable. If you only need chart review, a per-case unit like that is the cheaper way to buy it. If you want intake, discovery and demand drafting in one place, you are in the platform conversation.
How does Eve compare with Supio and EvenUp?
All three serve plaintiff work, and all three are "pricing on request" in our directory. They differ in where they put the weight.
| Eve | Supio | EvenUp | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Product scope | Intake, case strategy, discovery, demands, firm-level reporting, built for plaintiff firms across several practice areas | Intake through trial, medical chronologies, demand packages, litigation drafting, integrations with case management systems | Personal injury demand packages and valuations built on a verdict and settlement dataset |
| Pricing model as reported | Quoted per contract; one reported case-capped monthly quote; one vendor-stated per-case figure for med-mal chronologies | Not public; its site says pricing has no page limits, demand-type tiers or edit fees | Not public; terms not published |
| Ideal caseload (our read) | Firms with steady volume across intake and litigation who can fill a fixed contract | Firms that litigate and want staff working inside one platform | High-volume pre-litigation firms that want finished demands back |
The caseload row is our reading of how each vendor positions itself, not a statement from any of them. For the detailed split between a service-leaning workflow and a software-leaning one, our Supio vs EvenUp comparison goes through demand drafting, medical records and integrations. Scale is part of the picture too: LawNext reported that EvenUp raised $150 million at a valuation above $2 billion in October 2025, and quoted its CEO saying case volume on the platform had nearly doubled to 10,000 cases a week. Funding and volume tell you a vendor will probably be around next year. They do not tell you what you will pay.
If your short list also includes smaller or service-style options, EvenUp alternatives covers what sits below the platform tier.
Is Eve a fit for a small plaintiff firm?
It depends on volume, not headcount.
A solo with a few matters a month. The reported $1,400 a month works out to a high cost per case unless you fill the cap, and the same commenter said the vendor would not shrink the case count or the price. If that report holds for your quote, a smaller package or a per-case service may cost less. A reply in the same thread pointed to another vendor that offers smaller packages, but that comment came from an account with an interest in the answer, so we have not relied on it.
A small firm with steady volume. If you open enough cases to fill a case-capped contract and you value having intake, discovery and demands in one place, a quote of this size can pencil out. The test is your own numbers: cases per year, hours your team spends per demand today, and what you pay for outsourced work now.
A growing firm that litigates. Platform breadth starts to count, and the comparison with Supio becomes the real decision. Ask both for a pilot on your own closed files.
For a broader view of what injury firms use at each stage, read AI for personal injury law firms.
What should you ask on the Eve demo call?
- Is pricing per seat, per case, per module or a firm-level contract?
- What is the case cap, and what happens to unused capacity?
- What does an additional case cost after the cap?
- How long is the term, and what is the exit if it does not work?
- Is onboarding included, and who does it?
- Can we run three closed files before signing?
- Can you send the current SOC 2 report and its audit period?
- What changes at renewal?
Get the answers in writing. A demo shows you what the product can do. The order form tells you what it costs.
FAQ
How much does Eve Legal cost?
Eve does not publish a price list, and our directory lists it as pricing on request. One vendor-stated figure, repeated by third parties, is roughly $350 per case for medical malpractice chronologies. One anonymous report describes a quote of $1,400 a month on a one to three year term for up to 36 cases a year. Neither is a verified rate card, so get a written quote for your own volume.
Does Eve Legal have a free trial?
We found no public free trial or self-serve plan. Access runs through a demo. A commenter in the Reddit thread said the demo works as a test of the workflow, so ask whether you can run your own closed files through it before you commit.
Is Eve good for solo plaintiff lawyers?
It can work if you have the volume to fill a contract, and users in public threads speak well of it. The cost question is the hard part. On the one reported small-firm quote, a solo running a few cases would pay a high effective price per case. Ask for the smallest package available and a clear overage rate before deciding.
Eve vs Supio: which costs less?
Nobody can say from public information, because neither publishes a price. Supio says its pricing has no page limits, demand-type tiers or edit fees, which is a claim about structure, not a number. Ask both for written quotes for the same case count and compare cost per case, term length and what is included.
Where to go next
Compare every plaintiff-side tool we have verified in the case intelligence and e-discovery category, or open the listings for Eve, Supio and EvenUp side by side. Know a plaintiff-side tool we're missing? List it free at /submit.