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Casepoint pricing
Casepoint has a page called Transparent Pricing that does not tell you the price.
What you pay
- What it does tell you is how the bill is built: you buy the parts of the platform you actually use, and you are not charged for the ones you do not.
- The contract says the meter runs on how much data you store, how much you process, and how many people have accounts.
- It also says you pay the higher of what you actually used or the cap you agreed to in advance, so going under your estimate does not make it cheaper.
- To find out what any of that costs, you have to book a demo and ask.
How Casepoint pricing works
The pricing page, the platform page and the standard terms and conditions publish a structure with no figure at any level. Pricing is modular and tailored to the applications and use cases a customer takes, and a customer does not pay for a product it does not use. The modules are named as Casepoint eDiscovery, Legal Hold, FOIA, Filestore, Casepoint AI, Casepoint Investigator, the MCP Server and Data Connectors, plus five government products: ATIPXpress, eCASE Audit, eCASE Investigations, FOIAXpress and mLINQS.
CaseAssist, the AI and analytics suite, is included at no extra cost. Usage fees are the greater of maximum actual usage in the period or the agreed cap, metered on data storage, processing and user counts. Orders state the period, quantities and agreed cost per item. Payment is net thirty, with 1.5 percent interest a month on late amounts and suspension at forty five days past due. The first term is one year and renews yearly unless either side gives sixty days' notice.
Disputed charges must be raised within twenty business days. Not published: any rate or starting figure, any per gigabyte, per user or per matter price, any tier pricing, or what implementation, migration or training adds. The only call to action on the pricing page is a demo request.
Note: No figure is published, so the entry price is left empty rather than shown as free. The pricing page is titled Transparent Pricing and contains no price. What is disclosed is the modular structure and, in the agreement, the billing mechanics and the units on which usage is metered.
Casepoint pricing against its alternatives
Published starting prices for the vendors whose profiles sit closest to Casepoint.
Each figure is as the vendor publishes it, in its own currency and billing unit, so the rows are not like for like.
- CCasepointNo published figure
- NNextpointNo published figure
- IiCONECTNo published figure
- RRevealNot yet recorded
- EEverlawNo published figure
- OOpenText eDiscoveryNo published figure
- EEpiq AINo published figure
- LLighthouseOnline hosting $12/GB/month (2023 rate card)
- TTheta LakeFrom $15,000 per year
“Not yet recorded” means the index holds no pricing record for that vendor, not that the vendor publishes nothing. Which legal AI vendors publish their pricing.
Casepoint pricing, answered
How much does Casepoint cost?
The AI Legal Index has no published price figure on record for Casepoint. Casepoint has a page called Transparent Pricing that does not tell you the price. What it does tell you is how the bill is built: you buy the parts of the platform you actually use, and you are not charged for the ones you do not.