Legora Pricing: Legora Cost Per Seat, the 10 Seat Minimum, and Consumption Based Pricing
Legora sells by quote. Buyer reports put a seat near $3,000 a year with a 10 seat minimum, and Agent Pro now bills by consumption. Here is what is verifiable, where the public numbers contradict each other, and how to make a Legora quote comparable.
Legora does not publish its prices. There is no pricing page on legora.com, and the site's only route in is a demo booking. What the market reports is a per seat annual contract, most often cited at around $3,000 per user per year with a minimum of about 10 seats, which puts the smallest realistic Legora contract near $30,000 a year. In June 2026 Legora added a second model on top of that: consumption based pricing for its Agent Pro product, billed in credits.
None of those seat figures come from Legora. They come from buyer accounts and review sites, and as you will see below, the two most repeated numbers do not even agree with each other. This article sets out what can be checked, what cannot, and the questions that turn a Legora quote into something you can put next to Harvey, CoCounsel or a flat priced tool without guessing.
How much does Legora cost?
Legora is sold per seat on a custom annual contract, and the price is set by headcount, use case and term. The figure repeated most often is about $3,000 per user per year. With the commonly reported 10 seat minimum, that makes the entry point roughly $30,000 a year before onboarding, integrations or discounts. Large firm deployments are reported at $5,000 to $8,000 per user per year.
That is the short answer. The longer one matters more if you are about to sign, because the public figures describe very different bills:
| What third party sources report | Implied cost per seat, per year |
|---|---|
| About $3,000 per user per year, from buyer reports | $3,000 (about $250 a month) |
| $300 to $800 per user per month, described by one review site as founder confirmed | $3,600 to $9,600 |
| $200 to $800 per month once minimums and add-ons are included | $2,400 to $9,600 |
| $5,000 to $8,000 per user per year at large firm scale | $5,000 to $8,000 |
Look at the first two rows together. $3,000 a year is $250 a month, which sits below the bottom of the $300 to $800 monthly band that is supposedly confirmed by a founder. Both numbers are quoted on pages that rank for Legora pricing, often side by side, and they cannot both describe the same seat. The likeliest explanation is that they describe different things: a base seat on one side, and a seat with add-ons, a higher tier or a smaller firm's worse terms on the other. The practical lesson is the same either way. No public Legora number is your number.
Legora pricing per user: what actually moves the quote
Because the seat is the unit, the questions that change the total are mostly about seats. How many you are committing to, which users actually need the product, and whether the minimum is higher than your team.
- Seat count against the minimum. A 4 lawyer practice facing a 10 seat minimum is paying for 10. At the reported $3,000 a seat, that is $7,500 per lawyer who uses it, not $3,000.
- Scope and add-ons. Review sites describe custom integrations, dedicated onboarding, training and document management system connections as separate costs. Ask whether any of them are in the number.
- Term length. Contracts are reported as annual. Multi-year terms usually trade a lower seat price for a longer commitment in a category that is changing every quarter.
- How hard you push back. Several review sites report firms getting 40 to 60 percent off the first quote. That is a secondhand claim, but it tells you the opening number is not the floor.
Does Legora have a seat minimum?
Legora does not publish one. Buyer reports consistently put the minimum at around 10 seats on an annual contract, which is why $30,000 a year keeps showing up as the entry price. That is a much lower floor than Harvey's, where reports put the minimum at 20 to 25 seats. Our page on Harvey AI pricing and its reported seat minimums runs the same per lawyer arithmetic for firms of 1, 5, 10 and 20 attorneys.
For a firm of 10 or more lawyers who will all use it, the minimum is irrelevant. For a firm of 3, it is the whole decision.
What is Legora consumption based pricing?
On June 23, 2026 Legora announced consumption based pricing alongside the launch of Agent Pro, its most capable agent product. Instead of paying a flat seat fee for that work, customers buy credits and spend them as Agent Pro runs tasks. Law360 reported the change as Legora moving to consumption based billing. The announcement says the standard Legora Agent remains free for existing customers, so this applies to the new tier, not to everything Legora sells.
Legora's announcement describes a real time dashboard that tracks consumption by organization, user or project, plus thresholds and spending controls with notifications before a limit is reached. In an interview on the 3 Geeks and a Law Blog, Legora's Chief Revenue Officer Patrick Forquer said credits are "an amalgamation of different document API and token usage" rather than raw tokens with a margin added, and that spend can be tied to a particular project or matter. He was also candid that "there's no perfect pricing model."
No dollar price per credit has been published. So a firm evaluating Agent Pro is now pricing two unknowns: the seat contract and a variable usage bill on top.
That second bill is the part that surprises people. A usage line can be the fairest model in the world and still blow through a quarter's budget because one team ran a large review in a busy month. If your firm already watches cloud and software subscriptions centrally, add the AI credits to that same SaaS spend tracking from day one rather than finding the number on an invoice. Set the per user caps before the pilot, not after the first surprise.
Legora vs Harvey pricing
Both are enterprise legal AI platforms sold by quote, and neither publishes a price. On the reported figures, Legora is the cheaper way in:
| Legora (reported) | Harvey (reported) | CaseClerk (published) | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Typical seat price | About $3,000 per user per year | About $1,200 per seat per month | Not per seat: $99, $249 or $499 per month for the account |
| Minimum | About 10 seats | About 20 to 25 seats | None |
| Smallest contract | About $30,000 a year | About $288,000 a year | $594 a year on Solo, billed yearly |
| Usage billing | Credits for Agent Pro | Not reported | Monthly page allowance, printed next to each plan |
| Research and drafting | Yes | Yes | No. Questions and answers across a matter's documents only |
Treat the Legora and Harvey columns as market reports, not prices. Neither vendor has confirmed them. The CaseClerk column is the rate on our pricing page. The bigger platforms also do more: research, drafting and agent workflows that CaseClerk does not offer, so the fair reading of this table is about commitment size, not like for like value.
Is there a Legora free trial?
Legora does not advertise a free trial or self-serve signup. Review sites describe pilot programs arranged through sales after a demo. If you want to see how an AI tool handles your own documents before you book anything, that is a reasonable thing to do first and it costs nothing to try CaseClerk on 25 pages of a real matter.
How to make a Legora quote comparable
Quote based pricing is workable if you force the quote into a shape you can compare. Put these in the email:
- The total annual contract value for your exact seat count, with the minimum applied, not a monthly per seat figure.
- Whether Agent Pro is included, and if it is metered, the price per credit and a worked example of what a typical matter consumes.
- Which onboarding, integration and training costs sit outside that number.
- The renewal price and whether seats can be reduced at renewal.
- What a pilot costs, how long it runs, and whether its fee is credited against a contract.
Then divide the total by the number of lawyers who will genuinely use it each week. That per active user number is the one to hold against Harvey, CoCounsel or anything else. We used the same method for CoCounsel pricing, where Thomson Reuters also prints no list price, and for Spellbook pricing on the drafting side.
When a flat price is the better buy
A lot of firms reach Legora pricing pages because a case file got too big to read. A document production, a stack of medical records, a deal room with 300 contracts. Those jobs need one thing done well: answers out of documents you already have, with a citation you can check. They do not need a research library, a drafting agent or a 10 seat minimum.
That job is what CaseClerk does. You upload the documents for one matter, up to 1,000 files across 18 formats including scanned PDFs, Word, Excel and images, and ask questions in plain English. Every answer names the document it came from. Pricing is on the CaseClerk pricing page: $99 a month for 2,500 pages, $249 for 10,000, $499 for 30,000, with a year costing the same as six months and a quoted Enterprise tier above that. No seats, no minimum, no credits to forecast.
If your firm needs research and drafting across dozens of lawyers, get the Legora quote and use the questions above. If what you really need is to stop paying for hours spent finding things in a file, put 25 pages of that file through CaseClerk first. It takes an afternoon and will tell you which of the two you are shopping for.