The old commercial model for legal AI was simple. Firms bought seats—one license per lawyer, a flat annual fee, twelve-month terms. Whether an individual lawyer used the tool ten times a week or once a quarter, the price stayed the same, which is to say that the model was familiar, predictable, and easy for procurement teams to benchmark against the subscription pricing they already knew.
And that is where the traditional pricing model starts to get complicated. In June 2026, Legora announced that it was moving its product Agent Pro to consumption-based pricing—charging by the work performed rather than by the seats held.
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