CaseSearch

Pricing

CaseSearch pricing with legal research plans on the page

Transparent and self-serve, the way it should be. Plans start at 24 dollars a month billed yearly, or 49 month to month, so paying yearly saves 50 percent. Either way it is a fraction of a Westlaw or Lexis seat, with no contact-sales gate just to see the cost.

Save 50%

Solo

Solo attorneys and paralegals

$24 /mo

billed $288/yr

  • Plain-English case law search
  • Cited authorities with plain-language holdings
  • Still-good-law treatment checks
  • Federal and state coverage
  • Controlling statutes alongside cases
  • Unlimited research questions
  • One-click Bluebook citation for each authority
  • Search and filter your research history
  • Re-run a question and see what changed
Most popular

Firm

Small firms doing billable research

$54 /mo

billed $648/yr

  • Everything in Solo
  • One-click research memos
  • Citation export for briefs
  • Priority search and longer history

Practice

Multi-seat firms and teams

$124 /mo

billed $1,488/yr

  • Everything in Firm
  • Team seats and shared matters
  • Saved research and matter folders
  • Priority support
  • Onboarding for the team

Enterprise

Larger firms with bigger research teams

$249 /mo

billed $2,988/yr

  • Everything in Practice
  • Up to 15 team seats
  • SSO and access controls
  • Procurement and invoicing
  • Security review support
  • Dedicated point of contact

Self-serve · cancel anytime · try the research console, no signup

The short answer

CaseSearch costs 49 dollars a month month to month, or 24 a month billed yearly (half price), self-serve with no sales call and no seat minimum. That covers plain-English case law search across federal and state jurisdictions, cited opinions with plain-language holdings, and a still-good-law treatment signal on every result. For comparison, Thomson Reuters prices Westlaw Edge online from 107.25 dollars a month for one attorney on one state and Westlaw Edge with AI-Assisted Research from 170.95 on a single circuit, both on a three year term. Its plan configurator prices Westlaw Advantage at 288.60 dollars a month for one attorney on single circuit coverage and 447.85 for all states plus federal, both on a three year term (355.20 and 551.20 on one year), which is 3,463 to 6,614 dollars a year. The FAQ on the same page still says pricing starts at 256.75 and 399.75, which is what the configurator showed until early September 2026. The self-serve Lexis+ tiers run 114 to 432 dollars per attorney a month. Above those firm sizes both are quote only.

$24

per month billed yearly, or 49 month to month, published on this page

No contract

month to month, cancel anytime, no seat minimum

0

sales calls required to see the price or try the tool

4 of 5

major incumbents publish no price at all

For comparison

What the rest of the category charges

Every figure below is what the vendor publishes, or where a reported number actually came from. We check these directly rather than repeating aggregator tables, because aggregator pricing ages badly.

Product What it costs How you find out
CaseSearch From 24 dollars per month, self-serve Published on this page, self-serve
Westlaw $1,287 to $6,614 per year for one attorney at the published online prices, from Westlaw Edge on one state to Westlaw Advantage on all states plus federal Sales quote and contract
LexisNexis Reported from about 114 per user per month on a multi-year term Sales quote and contract
Bloomberg Law No published price; the familiar 450 figure traces to a 2019 announcement Quote request form
vLex and Fastcase No rate card at all; often included in a state bar membership Sales quote, or check your bar
CoCounsel From $415.35 a month bundled with Westlaw Advantage (one attorney, 3 year term); CoCounsel Legal priced in an online configurator Usually bundled with Westlaw
Paxton AI 499 per user per month, or 2,999 per year Published, self-serve
CaseMap Fact management rather than research, priced separately Sales quote

Reported figures are not vendor-published rates. Verify against your own quote before you budget. The full breakdown sits in the legal research software pricing comparison.

A fraction of an enterprise seat

Westlaw Advantage runs 3,463 to 6,614 dollars a year for one attorney at Thomson Reuters' published online prices, and the self-serve Lexis+ tiers run 1,368 to 5,184 dollars per attorney a year, both of them leaning on Boolean search. CaseSearch gives solos and small firms plain-English answers with cited holdings and a still-good-law signal, self-serve, starting at 24 dollars a month.

Pricing FAQ

What you get, and what it costs

CaseSearch publishes its prices rather than gating them behind a sales call. Solo is 24 dollars per month, Firm is 54 dollars per month, Practice is 124 dollars per month, and Enterprise is 249 dollars per month, billed yearly (49, 109, 249 and 498 dollars month to month). There is no contact-sales gate just to see a price, and no five-figure seat. The interactive research console on the site is free to try.

CaseSearch gives you plain-English answers with cited precedents and holding summaries at a transparent, self-serve price a solo or small firm can actually buy. The enterprise tools are powerful but sit far higher: the two Westlaw prices Thomson Reuters publishes work out to 3,081 and 4,797 dollars a seat a year, LexisNexis runs 1,368 to 5,184 dollars a seat a year on its published tiers, and above three attorneys both are sales-gated and lean on Boolean search. CaseSearch is built for solos and small firms who do not have a five-figure research seat, with prices on the page and no enterprise contract.

Yes. CaseSearch is self-serve with no long-term lock-in on the Solo, Firm, Practice, and Enterprise plans. You change or cancel your plan anytime from your account, and there is no proprietary research format to rebuild if you leave.

Yes. CaseSearch is served over SSL, and we do not sell your research questions or your email. Your queries are used to run your research and improve your own experience, not to train a product for someone else. Enterprise plans add SSO and access controls for firms that need them.

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