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DocJuris pricing
DocJuris publishes no price at all, and says so openly: the fee is sized to how many contracts you run through it and how many of its apps you switch on, so you get a number on a call rather than from the website.
What you pay
- There are two ways to buy. One is a yearly platform fee that includes every app, with the whole business invited in rather than a headcount of licenses. The other is to pay a one time fee to have a single app built for you, then pay for hosting and usage as you go.
- The marketing says there are no per user charges and unlimited users. The contract you would actually sign says something different: it sets a number of named users in your order form and charges extra if you add more.
- Fees are paid up front, are not refundable, and you need to give 90 days' notice before the end of a term to stop.
- Booking a demo currently gets you 20 percent off your first piece of work if you sign within 30 days.
How DocJuris pricing works
No figure is published anywhere, but the structure is. There are two ways to buy. The Platform is an annual subscription covering the full application catalog, with agents and enterprise integrations included. It is sized to contract volume and the number of applications enabled rather than headcount, and marketed on unlimited users with no true ups at renewal. Built for You is a services route. The vendor scopes a workflow, quotes a one time build fee and ships a working application in weeks, then charges hosting and AI usage credits, with change orders for later changes and no annual license.
The vendor says it charges nothing per seat, per document or per question, and publishes two feature comparison tables against tools priced by seat and CLM suites. It explains that it withholds the number because the fee is sized to the deployment, not to a seat count that could be printed in a grid. It offers 20 percent off a first scope of work if the buyer engages within thirty days of a demo. The dollar figures on the pricing page ($2,500 per seat, a 200 seat minimum, and $300,000 plus 1.5 times implementation cost) describe competitors and are not DocJuris pricing.
The figures that do apply sit in the Subscription Terms. Fees are due in full within 30 days of invoice without setoff, cannot be revoked or refunded even on termination, and are fixed for the initial or renewal term. The Client can terminate for convenience only on 90 days' notice before a term ends. Bespoke work outside the subscription is billed at the vendor's then prevailing hourly rates set in the Order. The agreement contradicts the pricing page on the unit of charge and governs: section 3.02(a) sells a set number of Authorized Users stated in the Order and charges any extra at the rate per Authorized User.
Confidentiality and data terms: No Business Associate Agreement is offered and none would be available, because the product is contractually closed to health data. Subscription Terms section 4.03(c) states that the Services are not designed with security and access management for medical records, and bars the Client and its Authorized Users from providing or processing that category through the Services at all, alongside US Munitions List data, defense articles and ITAR related data, with the Client made solely responsible for screening its own uploads. No data processing addendum is published on any surface, so there is also no standard contractual clauses package, no subprocessor annex and no published transfer mechanism.
Note: Commercial terms come from the Subscription Terms at docjuris.com/terms, headed DocJuris Software and Website General Terms and Conditions and last revised 10 May 2021. No figure for DocJuris is published, so no entry price is shown. The structure is published in detail and the number is withheld.
DocJuris pricing against its alternatives
Published starting prices for the vendors whose profiles sit closest to DocJuris.
Each figure is as the vendor publishes it, in its own currency and billing unit, so the rows are not like for like.
- DDocJurisNo published figure
- LLegalSifterFrom $2,750/year for 50 contract reviews
- BBigleNo published figure
- BBounselNo published figure
- IIvoNo published figure
- CCentariNot yet recorded
- SSpotDraftNo published figure
- CCobbleStone SoftwareNo published figure
- CContractzyNo published figure
“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.
DocJuris pricing, answered
How much does DocJuris cost?
The AI Legal Index has no published price figure on record for DocJuris. DocJuris publishes no price at all, and says so openly: the fee is sized to how many contracts you run through it and how many of its apps you switch on, so you get a number on a call rather than from the website. There are two ways to buy. One is a yearly platform fee that includes every app, with the whole business invited in rather than a headcount of licenses. The other is to pay a one time fee to have a single app built for you, then pay for hosting and usage as you go.