Eve Legal Pricing and What Eve Costs per Case

Eve does not publish a price list. Its pricing address returns a 404 and every page ends in Schedule a call or Get your pilot, so a plaintiff firm's platform price comes from a quote. Eve does print one figure on its own site: roughly $350 per case for medical malpractice chronologies on case files up to 40,000 pages, which it sets against $2,500 to $3,500 for an outsourced nurse chart review. That figure is for one job, not for the whole EveOS platform.

If you have an Eve call booked, or a quote on your desk, you want to know whether the number is reasonable and what you are paying for. Below is everything Eve has said publicly about its pricing, what the platform includes, what to pin down before you sign, and what the separate jobs cost if you only need part of it. Every figure comes from Eve's own pages or from trade press, and we say where a number circulating online could not be traced.

How much does Eve Legal cost?

Eve quotes each firm individually. There is no pricing page, no tier list and no self-serve signup. The only dollar figure Eve publishes sits on its medical malpractice page, which offers to replace outsourced chart reviews costing $2,500 to $3,500 with Eve "at roughly $350 per case." The same page says Eve "processes case files up to 40,000 pages and produces a medical chronology in about 30 minutes."

Treat $350 as an anchor for one workflow, not as the platform rate. Aggregator blogs that call it "Eve's price" are quoting the med-mal page out of context. Total funding figures you may see, such as "about $164 million", come from data aggregators; the rounds we could confirm are a $47 million Series A led by Andreessen Horowitz and a $103 million Series B at a $1 billion valuation in September 2025.

What is included in Eve's platform?

Eve sells itself as an operating system for plaintiff firms, EveOS, rather than a single tool. Its homepage lists five parts: an Analyst, Intake ("Eve answers, qualifies, and signs the client before the call ends"), an Auditor, Agents that handle "drafting demands, discovery, and motions, chasing records, and handling routine calls", and Atlas. On medical malpractice it also drafts affidavits of merit, bills of particulars and notices of intent.

Eve also sells research. Its Eve Research page says it "searches court opinions across jurisdictions to surface relevant precedent", shows "how later courts have treated a case", and answers "with citations you can open and verify". That is unusual among personal injury platforms. EvenUp currently routes research through its Case Companion assistant with a LexisNexis integration announced, and Supio connects out to Westlaw Advantage. We compare all three, and how each prices, in our guide to AI for personal injury lawyers.

Is Eve worth it for a plaintiff firm?

It depends on how much of the platform you will use. The med-mal math is easy to run because Eve gives you both sides of it. A firm that sends 20 med-mal files a year to an outside nurse reviewer at $3,000 each spends $60,000. At roughly $350 a case the same 20 chronologies come to $7,000, a saving of $53,000 before any attorney review time. If chronologies are the main thing you buy, that comparison should drive the negotiation.

The platform is a harder call. Intake agents, demand drafting, discovery and motions are worth paying for only if your team actually moves its work into them. Firms that sign up for an operating system and keep running intake on the phone and demands in Word pay for modules they never open. Eve says it serves more than 1,400 plaintiff firms (LawNext, June 2026; its homepage says 1,200 plus), so ask for references at a firm of your size and case mix, not the flagship logo.

Intake is a good example. If your firm already uses task assignment software that routes every new lead to the right intake specialist and the response time is fine, Eve's intake module may add little. If leads sit unanswered overnight, it may be the module that pays for the whole contract.

What to pin down before you sign an Eve quote

Because the price is built on a call, the order form is where the real number lives. These are the questions that change it.

• The unit. Is the quote per case, per seat, per module, or a platform fee? Ask for the per-case equivalent at your annual volume either way.
• What counts as a case. A file that settles before a demand, a file that goes into suit, and a re-opened file can each be billed differently.
• Page limits. The $350 med-mal figure is tied to files up to 40,000 pages. Ask what happens above that.
• The pilot. How many cases it covers, whether it costs anything, and whether the pilot price carries into the contract.
• Term and renewal. Contract length, notice window, and any annual increase written into the renewal.
• Cost recovery. Whether Eve can invoice per case so the charge sits in the client file. Whether you can recover it depends on your fee agreement and your state's rules on costs.

Run one closed file through the pilot and check the chronology against the one your team built, line by line, including every bill total. The quality of that one file tells you more than any demo.

What do the jobs cost if you buy them separately?

Most firms do not need every module, so it helps to price the jobs one at a time. An outsourced chart review costs $2,500 to $3,500 per case on Eve's own comparison. Comparable verdicts for case valuation come from verdict databases, priced in our jury verdict research comparison. Vetting the defense's medical expert before deposition is a separate spend, covered in expert witness search.

Research is the job most often bought twice. If your firm already pays for Westlaw or Lexis, check whether you need Eve Research at all. If you pay for neither, or you chose a records platform without research, the case law job can be bought on its own.

Where CaseSearch fits next to Eve

CaseSearch does the research job and nothing else. Ask in plain English, for example whether Florida courts have reduced a verdict under the comparative fault statute where the plaintiff was not wearing a seat belt, and you get the on-point decisions with their citations, the holding in plain language and a signal showing whether each one is still good law. It does not read medical records, draft demands or run intake, and it is not legal advice.

It suits two kinds of plaintiff firm: those that pick Supio or EvenUp for records and demands and need cited case law alongside, and smaller firms that are not ready for a platform quote but need the research behind a demand's liability section or a summary judgment response this week. You can run one real question in the tool at the top of this page with no account. After that it costs 49 dollars a month, or 24 billed yearly, with no sales call and no case minimum. Before anything goes to the court or the carrier, run the citations through a checker; we price eight in our AI citation checker comparison.

Questions buyers ask about Eve Legal pricing

How much does Eve Legal cost per case?

Eve publishes one per-case figure: roughly $350 per case for medical malpractice chronologies on files up to 40,000 pages. Its platform price is not published and is quoted per firm after a call, so ask for the per-case equivalent at your annual volume.

Does Eve Legal have a free trial?

Not a self-serve one. Eve offers a pilot, reached through Schedule a call or Get your pilot on its site. Ask how many cases the pilot covers, whether it is free, and whether the pilot price carries into the contract.

Is Eve cheaper than EvenUp?

Neither publishes a platform price, so there is no honest answer from public data. EvenUp has charged one price per case since May 2025; Eve quotes per firm and publishes about $350 per med-mal chronology. Get both quotes on the same annual case count and compare the per-case figure.

Does Eve do legal research?

Yes. Eve Research searches court opinions, statutes and regulations across jurisdictions, shows how later courts treated a case, and gives citations you can open. Firms that only need that job can buy case law research on its own for much less than a platform.