Eve Legal Pricing: What Eve Costs, How It Bills, and Eve vs Supio and EvenUp

Every quote below was read on eve.legal, supio.com and evenuplaw.com on 24 September 2026: the pricing URLs, the product and practice area pages, the Eve Enterprise Terms and each company's own funding announcements. Where a price circulates without a source, we say so rather than repeat it.

How much does Eve Legal cost?

Eve does not publish a price for its platform, and it never has. eve.legal/pricing returns a 404 and the Wayback Machine holds no capture of any pricing page on the domain. The homepage has a single call to action, "Schedule a call", so every Eve price is a private quote written for your firm.

There is one exception. Eve's medical malpractice page offers to replace outsourced nurse-reviewer chart reviews, which it puts at $2,500 to $3,500 per case, with Eve "at roughly $350 per case", and adds that the review takes about 30 minutes on case files up to 40,000 pages. That figure is for one job in one practice area. It is useful as a per-case anchor, not as the price of the platform.

Is Eve Legal priced per user?

No. Several comparison blogs say Eve is "typically licensed per user seat" at $100 to $300 a month, and none of them cites a source. Eve's own contract describes something different. The terms at eve.legal/terms-of-use now redirect to the Eve Enterprise Terms, and the billing sections list five units. A user seat is not one of them.

Anything over your entitlements is "invoiced separately and charged monthly as a true-up", at the order rate or, if the order is silent, "Eve's then-current list rate" (4.7). So the question to put to an Eve rep is not "what does it cost per user". It is: what is each matter tier's page allotment, what is the overage rate, and is it written into the order?

The voice line deserves its own look. Eve sells an AI voice agent that takes incoming calls around the clock, and every second of it is metered. If after-hours intake is the only phone problem you have, a standalone AI receptionist that answers and books intake calls is worth pricing next to Eve's minute rate before you bundle it into a matter platform contract.

What the Eve contract commits you to

Because the rate is private, the contract is the part you can actually compare. Six clauses decide what an Eve order costs over its life.

• One year, then automatic renewal. With no term in the order the term is one year, and it renews for successive one year terms unless either side gives written notice "at least thirty days prior to the end of the then-current term" (2.2).
• No cancellation, no refund. "All Orders are non-cancellable and non-refundable, except as provided herein or otherwise stated in the Order" (10.1). Refunds of prepaid fees exist only in narrow cases such as an uncured warranty failure.
• The tier only goes up. It "may increase during a Term but will not decrease during a Term or at renewal unless Eve agrees in writing" (4.6). Buy for your steady volume, not your best month.
• Unused matters expire. Matters bought during a term "expire at the end of that Term unless used" and are billed in that term (4.2).
• Invoices due on receipt. Fees are "due and payable upon invoice", with 1.5 percent a month interest after thirty days (4.8).
• Thirty days to get your data. After termination you may retrieve customer data for thirty days on prior written request, then it is deleted (10.2).

None of that is unusual for enterprise legal software. The tier ratchet is the clause that bites a plaintiff firm, because case intake is seasonal and campaign driven. Ask for a written step-down right before you sign, the same way you would ask Spellbook to keep its renewal cap when seats fall.

Eve vs Supio vs EvenUp pricing

The three best funded plaintiff-side AI platforms all sell privately. What differs is the unit each one bills on, and that decides which firm profile each one suits.

One more data point that has disappeared from the web: Precedent, a demand letter tool, published "Max: $275 /demand" until at least May 2026, per archived captures of its demand composer page. Both pages now return 404. It is still the only per-demand price a plaintiff-side vendor has ever printed, and it is why "per demand" is the unit most PI buyers try to compare on.

Which model is cheaper for a plaintiff firm?

It depends on what your volume does, not how big it is. A per-matter tier like Eve's rewards a firm with steady, predictable intake that uses every matter it prepays and has records that stay inside the page allotment. It punishes a firm that signs a mass tort campaign in March and is quiet by September, because the tier cannot come down at renewal.

Supio's unlimited firm access is the reverse bet: a higher fixed number that stops caring how many cases or pages you run, which suits high volume pre-litigation shops. Per-case pricing like EvenUp's sits between them and tracks your caseload month by month.

Eve's own marketing claims 1,200-plus firms and "15-30% Higher Settlements Reported" across customers. Those are vendor claims, not audited results, and the settlement figure is self-reported. Ask for the methodology before it goes into a business case. The funding is verifiable: a $103 million Series B at a valuation over $1 billion in September 2025, led by Spark Capital, according to Eve's press release.

If the job you are actually pricing is the medical record work, the chronology and the demand built from it, compare these platforms with what a flat priced agent does inside the file. Our medical chronology software page lays out per-page, per-case and flat pricing side by side, and the personal injury case management page shows the agent on a PI file. If you are replacing the case management system too, the CasePeer pricing comparison covers the platforms that do publish a rate card.

Five numbers to get in writing from Eve

1. The Platform Fee and the matter count its tier covers.
2. The per-Matter rate for each tier and the Page allotment that goes with it.
3. The overage rate for Pages, Minutes and Leads, stated in the order so list price never applies.
4. A step-down right at renewal if your matter count falls.
5. The renewal notice date, thirty days before the anniversary, on your calendar the day you sign.

Eve Legal pricing, other questions

Does Eve Legal require an annual contract?

Yes, by default. Section 2.2 of the Eve Enterprise Terms sets a one year term when the order does not name one, and the order renews automatically for successive one year terms unless either side gives written notice at least thirty days before the term ends. Section 10.1 makes orders non-cancellable and non-refundable.

Can I lower my Eve tier at renewal?

Only if Eve agrees in writing. Section 4.6 says the tier may increase during a term but will not decrease during a term or at renewal unless Eve agrees. A firm that buys a large matter tier for a volume spike should negotiate a step-down right into the order form before signing.

Is Supio cheaper than Eve?

Neither publishes a number, so no honest answer exists without two written quotes. The structures differ: Supio says every agreement includes unlimited users and unlimited pages, with no lock-in contracts or platform fees, sold as a case subscription or unlimited firm access. Eve charges a platform fee plus per-matter, page, minute and lead usage.

What happens to my data if I leave Eve?

You get thirty days. Section 10.2 of the terms lets you retrieve customer data for thirty days after termination, on prior written request, after which Eve deletes it. The terms also make you responsible for keeping your own copies, so export matter files before the renewal notice date rather than after the term ends.