Legora Pricing and Legora Price per Seat Plus Agent Pro Cost for US Law Firms

How much does Legora cost?

Legora does not say. There is no pricing page (legora.com/pricing returns a 404 with the line "We assembled a task force of 15 lawyers, 3 paralegals, and one very, very nervous intern. Still no page."), no figure on the product or solutions pages, and no self-serve checkout. Every button that looks like a purchase is Book a demo.

The demo form tells you what the quote is built on. It asks for your name, work email, company, primary location, organisation type and number of lawyers. Seat count and firm type drive the price, which is typical for enterprise legal AI and the same way Harvey sells.

The number you will see repeated online is about 3,000 dollars per seat per year with a minimum of 10 seats, which would put the entry point near 30,000 dollars a year. That figure comes from third-party buyer guides and comparison pages, several of them written by competing vendors. Legora has not published it, so treat it as a starting assumption to test against your own quote, not as a list price.

Is the Legora Agent included in the subscription?

Yes, the standard Legora Agent is. Legora says it is "available to our customers at no additional cost and no changes to their existing contract terms." The Agent plans, executes, reviews and delivers multi-step work inside the platform, calling Tabular Review, Legal Research and Monitors as it goes.

The split to understand before signing is Agent versus Agent Pro. Agent is covered by your seats. Agent Pro runs on stronger frontier models and a new harness, and it is the one that meters. If your demo shows off end-to-end work such as a full due diligence pass across a data room, ask which of the two produced it, because that decides whether the same work costs nothing extra or runs up usage charges.

Is Legora cheaper than Harvey?

Probably, but neither company will show you. Harvey's pricing page also returns a 404 and it also sells through a demo form. The reported figures put Harvey well above Legora per seat and with a larger seat minimum, while Legora's reported entry point is about 10 seats. None of those numbers come from the vendors.

The honest way to compare them is to run both sales processes at the same time with the same seat count and the same list of matters you want to test, and to ask each for a written quote that separates seats, usage, implementation and support. In a category where nobody publishes prices, the competing written quote is the only benchmark you will have.

If you are a small US firm, notice who publishes a number at all. Thomson Reuters prices Westlaw Advantage with CoCounsel Essentials online for 1 to 10 attorneys at 519.35 to 639.20 dollars a month for all states and federal coverage. Midpage is 100 dollars a month. Those are real prices you can put next to a Legora quote.

Is there a cheaper alternative to Legora for case law research?

Yes, if research is the job. Legora earns its price on document work: reviewing a data room, building a pleadings matrix, drafting in Word across languages. A lot of US lawyers pricing it want something narrower, which is to find the decisions that control a question and confirm they still stand.

CaseSearch does that one job. You ask a legal question in plain English and get on-point federal and state decisions, each with its citation, the holding in plain language and a good-law signal. It costs 49 dollars a month month to month, or 24 a month billed yearly, which is 288 dollars a year for one lawyer. You can run one real question at the top of this page with no account and no demo call.

CaseSearch does not review data rooms, draft in Word or run agents across your documents. If those are why you are talking to Legora, Legora is the better fit. If the research is what you need, it costs a small fraction of a 10 seat platform contract here.