Eve Legal Pricing: Eve Legal Cost, the $350 Chronology Price and Alternatives
Eve Legal publishes no platform price. The one figure it prints is about $350 per case for med mal chronologies. Here is what is real, what is guessed, and what to ask before you sign.
Eve Legal does not publish platform pricing. There is no pricing page on eve.legal, only a "Schedule a call" button, and every plan is quoted by sales. The one dollar figure Eve prints itself is for medical malpractice: source-cited medical chronologies on files up to 40,000 pages "at roughly $350 per case". Everything else you will read about Eve's cost is a third-party estimate.
This page separates the number Eve publishes from the ones others guessed, works out what the $350 figure means at your case volume, and shows where a flat priced reading tool is enough and where it is not.
How much does Eve Legal cost?
Eve Legal costs whatever your quote says, because the platform has no rate card. Eve prices the medical malpractice chronology at roughly $350 per case on its own site, and third-party directories estimate platforms like Eve at $100 to $300 per user per month. Treat the first as a real anchor for one job and the second as a guess.
Here is everything public about Eve's pricing, and what each item actually is:
| What is out there | What it actually is |
|---|---|
| Eve's website | No pricing page (eve.legal/pricing returns a 404) and no plan names. Every route in is "Schedule a call" |
| About $350 per case | Eve's own medical malpractice page: chronologies on case files up to 40,000 pages "at roughly $350 per case". The only dollar figure Eve prints, and it covers one job |
| $2,500 to $3,500 per case | Eve's comparison figure for an outsourced nurse reviewer chronology, from the same page. What Eve says it replaces, not what Eve costs |
| $100 to $300 per user per month | Software Finder's range for platforms like Eve, depending on automation, integrations and support. A category estimate, not an Eve quote |
| $100 to $250+ per user, in three tiers | ProPlaintiff, a competing vendor, describing the legal AI market in general. It says itself that the numbers are not Eve's |
| "Custom quote" | eesel, LegalClerk and most review directories. They checked, found no price, and say so |
Notice the pattern. The widely repeated "$100 to $300 per user" range does not come from anyone who saw an Eve invoice. It is a category estimate that gets copied from page to page. The $350 figure is the opposite: narrow, but it is Eve's own.
What does Eve Legal cost per case for med mal chronologies?
About $350 per case, per Eve's medical malpractice page, for a chronology on a file of up to 40,000 pages produced in about 30 minutes. Eve compares that with 8 to 12 hours of manual work, or $2,500 to $3,500 per case for an outsourced nurse reviewer. For contingency fee firms, Eve argues the lower figure also means chronology costs stop being a case expense you have to recover.
At a steady med mal caseload, the arithmetic looks like this:
| Med mal volume | Eve at about $350 per chronology | Outsourced nurse review at $2,500 to $3,500 |
|---|---|---|
| 2 cases a month | About $700 | $5,000 to $7,000 |
| 5 cases a month | About $1,750 | $12,500 to $17,500 |
| 10 cases a month | About $3,500 | $25,000 to $35,000 |
That is a strong number if chronologies are your bottleneck. Two things to confirm in the quote: whether the $350 figure applies to personal injury files as well as med mal (Eve's page only states it for med mal), and whether it sits on top of a platform fee or replaces one.
Eve Legal AI pricing: what sets the platform quote
Eve now sells far more than chronologies. In June 2026 it launched EveOS, which it calls the AI operating system for plaintiff law: Analyst for firm-wide questions and revenue reporting, Intake with an AI voice agent that answers and signs clients, Auditor that reviews every active matter overnight, Agents that draft demands, discovery and motions, and Atlas, the data layer underneath. A quote for a firm that wants all of that is a different conversation from one for a firm that only wants chronologies. These are the levers:
- Which modules. Intake and voice, drafting agents, and reporting are separate pieces of value. Ask for each one priced alone before you look at a bundle.
- Per user, per case, or both. Ask which unit your quote uses. A per case fee rewards firms with few large files; a per user fee rewards firms with many small ones.
- Practice area. Eve serves personal injury, employment, workers' comp, Social Security disability and med mal. Ask whether the price changes by practice, since the med mal figure is the only one printed.
- Term and ramp. Ask about annual commitments, minimums, and what happens to price if your case count drops.
- Onboarding. Eve drafts "in your voice" from your past work. Ask who loads the templates and examples, and whether that work is billed.
Is Eve Legal worth it for a small plaintiff firm?
It is worth it if drafting at volume is your constraint. Eve says it is trusted by 1,200+ firms, it raised $103 million at a valuation above $1 billion in September 2025 (reported by LawSites), and its security page describes a SOC 2 program with data hosted on AWS in the United States. It is a serious vendor. The question for a small firm is whether you need a firm operating system or only faster reading of the file.
If your lawyers write their own demands and what eats the week is finding the treatment gap, the prior injury or the one bill that does not match, you may be paying for drafting you will not use. That is the job our EvenUp, Supio and Eve pricing comparison sizes at 5, 10, 20 and 50 demands a month, next to a flat published price.
Eve Legal vs CaseClerk
They overlap on reading and nowhere else. Eve drafts; CaseClerk does not. Here is the honest version:
| Eve Legal | CaseClerk | |
|---|---|---|
| Published price | Only the med mal chronology figure, about $350 per case. Platform pricing by quote | $99, $249 and $499 a month for the account. A fourth Enterprise tier is quoted, and we say so |
| Who it is built for | Plaintiff firms: personal injury, employment, workers' comp, Social Security disability, med mal | Any firm that needs to read a matter file and cite where each answer came from |
| Drafts demands, complaints, discovery | Yes. Its Agents draft demands, discovery and motions in the firm's voice | No. You write the documents; CaseClerk finds the facts for them |
| Medical chronology | Yes, source-cited, on files up to 40,000 pages | Ask for a treatment timeline in plain English and each entry names its source document. No formatted chronology export |
| Intake and calls | Yes, an AI voice agent and intake scoring | No |
| Stated security | SOC 2 Type 2, US-hosted AWS data per Eve's security page | Case documents are not used to train any AI model of ours. Our privacy policy names the AI provider |
| Trial | Sales call and demo | 25 pages, up to 5 files, no card |
One more honest line. If your files really run 30,000 pages, Eve's per case chronology price will beat a page allowance: our Firm plan covers 30,000 pages a month, which is one such file. CaseClerk fits firms whose matters run from a few hundred to a few thousand pages and whose lawyers need answers that point to the page, across many files, at a price they can see before a call.
If the task is different again, and what you need is billed amounts and CPT codes from a stack of provider invoices dropped into a spreadsheet for the damages ledger, that is data extraction rather than reading, and a document data extraction tool does it more cheaply than any legal platform.
Is there an Eve Legal free trial?
Eve does not offer a self-serve trial. The site routes every visitor to a sales call and demo. If you are evaluating it, ask to run a closed case you already know well, so you can check the chronology and the draft against the answers you already have. You can do the same with CaseClerk without talking to anyone: 25 pages, up to 5 files, no card.
What to ask before you sign an Eve quote
- Is the roughly $350 per case chronology price available for personal injury files, and is it in addition to a platform fee?
- Which EveOS modules are in this quote, and what does each cost on its own?
- Is the price per user, per case, or a mix, and what is the minimum commitment?
- What happens to the price at renewal if our case volume changes?
- Where is our data hosted, is it used to train any model, and can we get the SOC 2 Type 2 report under NDA?
- Who does onboarding, and is it billed?
Walk into that call knowing what the reading part of the job costs elsewhere. Put one real file through CaseClerk first, see which document each answer came from, and then decide how much of Eve's quote is for work you actually need. For the wider shortlist, our guide to AI for personal injury lawyers lays out per case, per user and flat pricing side by side.