CaseRead pricing: how Lite, Pro and Team differ and how to read the page

CaseRead pricing: three plans and one sales route

CaseRead lists Lite, Pro and Team on its pricing page, with a switch between paying monthly and paying yearly. The page says yearly billing saves about 20%, and the plan tiles change when you flip the switch. Team is priced per seat. Firms of five or more are asked to talk to the vendor before they start.

This guide leaves amounts out on purpose. Read them on the live page with the monthly option selected and then the yearly one, from a US view, because a tile can show a different figure under each setting. The page was read on November 4, 2026.

What each plan includes

• Lite: billed month to month from the day you choose it, with no trial. It lists 20 research questions a month with up to 4 a day, standard answers, a Shield check on any answer, public statutes and case law, your own files, up to 3 projects and a small document vault.
• Pro: described as for solo attorneys. Everything in Lite plus deep research, AI drafting, a Word editor with tracked changes, import from Google Drive and OneDrive and up to 50 projects. It starts with a 7-day trial.
• Team: described as for firms. Everything in Pro plus unlimited projects, shared projects and invite links, client upload portals, sharing with co-counsel with redlines and priority support. It starts with a 7-day trial.
• Firms of five or more: a call with the vendor before you start, and a demo option.

How the monthly allowance works

Pro and Team give each seat a monthly AI allowance, with a smaller one during the trial, and Lite has a smaller allowance alongside its question limits. The vendor says the allowance resets on the 1st of each month in UTC. Once a seat uses it, answers run in Standard mode until the reset. At 150% of the allowance, research pauses until the reset, while Shield checks keep working.

The page also sets daily limits: five deep answers per person a day, and 300 research questions and 300 Shield checks a day per firm. The page describes the allowance as generous and does not state it as a number of questions, so a heavy user cannot work out the cap from the page alone. Ask the vendor before buying if you expect heavy use.

Fees, renewals and hidden costs in the terms

• Billing runs through Stripe at the rate and cadence shown at checkout, and subscriptions renew automatically unless canceled before the renewal date.
• Fees are non-refundable except where the law requires. If you do not accept a material change to the terms, you can end the subscription before the change takes effect, and the terms promise a refund of prepaid fees for the unused part of the term.
• If a payment fails, the vendor may suspend access after a grace period.
• The free Shield check on the home page and the Shield page needs no sign-up, which makes it a no-cost way to see the output before choosing a plan.

How to compare cost and set a budget

Compare per month, not per feature. Take the plan you would use, convert it to a monthly figure, and set it beside what you pay now for research or what a large platform quotes you. CoCounsel vs CaseRead shows why the large platforms are harder to price from their pages, and the solo attorney guide lists the other routes.

Also count the time you spend verifying citations. No plan removes that duty, and the vendor's own terms say so. The CaseRead review covers the limits in full.