Pricing & economics
You pay per signed retainer. Nothing else.
No setup fee, no retainer to us, no charge for forms, calls or appointments. The per-case price depends on your state, case mix and monthly volume, so we quote it per market rather than publish a rate card. What we can show you is how to judge whether it's worth it.
Fee multiple calculator
Drop in your own numbers. The output is the ratio of expected contingency fee to acquisition cost on a single signed case — the figure your partners will ask about.
Per signed case
Expected fee$7,013
Acquisition cost$3,000
Net to firm before case costs$4,013
Fee multiple on acquisition cost
2.3×
Your inputs, your estimate. Excludes case costs and time to resolution. Not a representation of results.
Pay per signed retainer
Invoiced only when a client has e-signed your firm's retainer and the file is delivered to your portal.
Trial batch first
Start with a small batch so your intake team can judge file quality before a standing monthly order.
14-day replacement
Flag a case that misses your criteria within 14 days; it is replaced at no charge. Acceptance floor set per engagement.
No long contract
Standing orders renew monthly. Pause or change case types and counties with notice; the market stays yours while active.
What moves the price
—State: media costs and competition for accident victims vary several-fold between, say, California and North Dakota.
—Case mix: truck and commercial cases cost more to find and qualify than standard auto.
—Volume: standing orders are priced below trial batches.
—Criteria: strict injury or coverage requirements lower the share of opt-ins that qualify, which raises the per-case price. We'll show you the trade-off.
Compared with leads
Raw leadSigned case
What you receiveName + phone, maybe a formE-signed retainer + full file
Who converts itYour intake teamAlready converted
Shared with othersOften 3–5 firmsNever — one firm per market
Typical price$150–$1,500 per leadQuoted per signed case
Typical sign rate10–15% of exclusive leads100% — that's the unit
Lead figures are public industry ranges, not our data.