Pricing explainer · Updated September 2, 2026
What Supio actually costs in 2026
Supio does not publish dollar figures. This page separates what its own pricing page says, what it does not say, and what third parties estimate, so you can walk into the sales call knowing what to ask.
By John Mahoney · Last updated September 2, 2026 · 6-minute read
Disclosure: Published by MedLegal AI, a medical-malpractice specialist tool that appears in the "transparent alternative" section below. Everything about Supio on this page is sourced to Supio's own site, its press releases, or a named third party, linked inline. We do not state Supio's price as fact because Supio has not published one. Corrections:
[email protected].
What Supio publishes about pricing
Supio's pricing page has no numbers, but it does describe the shape of the deal (supio.com/pricing):
- Two purchasing options. A "Case Subscription," described as "ideal for larger firms wanting predictable cost at a better value" with "lower per-case costs," and "Unlimited Firm Access," described as "ideal for firms wanting to transform how they service clients" with the "lowest per-case cost" and "unlimited cases."
- Both plans include "unlimited usage, unlimited users, unlimited pages" and "no lock-in contracts or platform fees," with setup "in hours, not weeks."
- No free trial is listed. The page notes that "many firms begin with a pilot on a handful of cases."
- Unit of pricing. Supio's LawNext directory listing states: "We offer firm-friendly pricing by case based on volume. Contact us for details" (LawNext).
What Supio sells for that money, per its homepage: Chronologies, Demand Letters, Case Ledger, Litigation Drafting, Supio Intake, and Supio Agent, with SOC 2 Type II, HIPAA, PHIPA, and GDPR claims and a statement that client data "never trains foundation models" (supio.com). A one-click Westlaw Advantage integration was announced April 16, 2026 (PR Newswire); the announcement does not say whether a separate Westlaw subscription is required, so ask.
What Supio does not publish
- Any dollar figure, per case or per firm.
- Minimum case volume or minimum commitment for either plan.
- What happens to per-case cost if volume falls below the forecast used for the quote.
- Whether the "human expert verification" described in its Series B announcement is included in every plan or scoped to certain outputs (BusinessWire, Apr 30, 2025).
- Renewal pricing terms.
What buyers and analysts report
Third-party figures exist, and every one we found carries a disclaimer:
- An April 2026 analysis lists Supio at an estimated $150–$400 per user per month, labeled "market estimates for comparable PI-focused AI tools, not publicly published" tiers (ProPlaintiff).
- A separate guide from the same publisher (April 3, 2026) states that "Supio does not publish fixed pricing tiers publicly. Most firms only see exact numbers after requesting a demo and speaking with the company's sales team," and bases its own $150–$400 per-user range on "pricing patterns across the legal AI market" rather than a Supio quote (ProPlaintiff Supio guide).
Note the mismatch: third parties estimate per user, while Supio's own materials describe pricing per case with unlimited users. Treat per-user estimates as rough budget anchors, not as Supio's model.
Questions to ask on the Supio sales call
- What is the per-case price at my forecast volume, and at half that volume?
- Is there a minimum annual commitment, and what does "no lock-in contracts" mean in the order form?
- Is human verification included on chronologies and demands, or only on some outputs?
- Does the Westlaw Advantage integration require my own Westlaw subscription? (The April 2026 announcement does not say; get it in writing.)
- What is the renewal price mechanism?
- Will you sign a BAA before the pilot, and what is the deletion policy after it?
The transparent alternative for medical-malpractice work
If your practice is medical malpractice rather than PI volume or mass torts, you may not need a platform priced per case at firm scale. MedLegal AI (our product) publishes every price and serves plaintiff and defense:
| Plan | Price | What it is |
|---|
| Free account | $0, no credit card | First 3 case analyses free |
| Pay per case | $19 per case | No subscription |
| Pro | $49 / month | Solo attorney or LNC |
| Professional | $249 / month | 5 seats |
| Firm | $499 / month | 20 seats |
Every finding is cited to the record page and reviewed by a practicing physician; see the no-login cite demo and the full pricing page. It is not a substitute for Supio's intake, ledger, or mass-tort tooling. For a feature-level comparison see MedLegal AI vs Supio, and for a head-to-head of Supio against its closest peer see EvenUp vs Supio.
FAQ
How much does Supio cost?
Supio publishes no dollar figures. Its pricing page describes a Case Subscription and Unlimited Firm Access, both with unlimited users and pages and no lock-in contracts or platform fees; quotes are priced by case based on volume.
Does Supio have a free trial?
No published trial. Supio says many firms begin with a pilot on a handful of cases.
What do third parties estimate?
One April 2026 analysis estimates $150–$400 per user per month and labels it a market estimate, not a Supio-published tier.
Transparent alternative?
MedLegal AI: free account with 3 case analyses, $19 per case, $49 Pro, $249 Professional (5 seats), $499 Firm (20 seats). A med-mal specialist tool, not a full PI platform.
Start free: 3 case analyses, no card See all MedLegal AI pricing
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