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Nextpoint pricing
Nextpoint charges a flat monthly amount for each person who uses it, and does not charge you for how much data you put in.
What you pay
- Nextpoint says traditional eDiscovery platforms bill by the gigabyte, so a big case costs more every month it sits there.
- There are three levels, Essential, Advanced and Apex, and Nextpoint's website lists what you get in each one.
- Things that other companies charge extra for are included here, like processing, storage, making documents searchable, and sending productions to the other side.
- What the website will not tell you is the actual price. You have to book a call to find that out.
How Nextpoint pricing works
A full structure is published, with no figure at any tier. Essential covers upload, processing, lookup and filter, redaction, tagging and coding, unlimited secure sharing, stamping and export, chronologies and timelines, deposition transcript features and presentation tools. Advanced adds discovery analytics, review management tools and templates, per document auto redaction, production templates, custom account headquarters, and advanced permissions and activity reporting.
Apex is a custom enterprise plan that may include near duplicate matching, hit reporting, universal auto redaction, lookup across the whole account, data migration, large scale data reduction and custom implementation. The unit is a flat monthly rate per user. Storage, hosting, processing, OCR, deduplication, productions, exports and sharing are listed as included, set against the per gigabyte model Nextpoint attributes to traditional platforms.
Annual prepayment discounts and volume pricing are mentioned without figures. Every plan routes to a call or demo. Two discrepancies: the marketing says unlimited data, while the terms of use say plans may be user based or data based, with hosting and processing limits set in an unpublished master services agreement; and the trust page says exports may carry an extra fee, while Nextpoint's pricing page lists them as free.
Note: No figure is published at any tier, so the entry price is left empty; the product is not free. The structure is published in full: three named tiers with their features, the unit of charge, what is never billed, and discounts. The discrepancy in the pricing basis matters more than the missing figure, because Nextpoint is sold on unlimited data while the agreement contemplates data limits.
Nextpoint pricing against its alternatives
Published starting prices for the vendors whose profiles sit closest to Nextpoint.
Each figure is as the vendor publishes it, in its own currency and billing unit, so the rows are not like for like.
- NNextpointNo published figure
- IiCONECTNo published figure
- CCasepointNo published figure
- SStenoNo published figure
- CCiteRightNo published figure
- CConsilioNot yet recorded
- OOpenText eDiscoveryNo published figure
- EExterroNo published figure
- HHanzoNo 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.
Nextpoint pricing, answered
How much does Nextpoint cost?
The AI Legal Index has no published price figure on record for Nextpoint. Nextpoint charges a flat monthly amount for each person who uses it, and does not charge you for how much data you put in. Nextpoint says traditional eDiscovery platforms bill by the gigabyte, so a big case costs more every month it sits there.