While fact-checking our buyer's guide to AI contract review software, I had to pin down what Harvey costs. That turned out to be surprisingly hard. Harvey doesn't publish pricing, most articles about it repeat each other, and the few real data points are scattered across procurement forums and one good piece of third-party reporting. So here is everything in one place. One caveat before the numbers: none of this comes from Harvey. These are reported figures, and any of them may be stale or negotiable by the time you read this.
The reported numbers
For mid-market firms and legal departments, base pricing is reported at $1,000–2,000 per user per month, on 12-month commitments, with seat minimums of roughly 25–50. Some bespoke arrangements reportedly carry 100-seat, one-year minimums.
The minimums do most of the work in that math. At the low end of the range, $1,000 a seat across 25 seats, year one lands around $300,000. The same deployment at $1,200 a seat is $360,000. That's before add-ons, and before the renewal conversation, where buyers report uplifts of 10–25% when no cap was negotiated into the original contract.
The largest firms pay very differently. Am Law 100 deployments reportedly land at $100–200 per user per month once volume discounts kick in, which are said to start above roughly 100 seats. Put the two numbers side by side and you get the strangest fact in this market: the smaller you are, the more you pay per seat, reportedly up to ten times more than the biggest customers.
Solid is the reported floor, faded the reported top of the range, drawn to one scale. Third-party reporting from 2026, not vendor-published.
In Harvey's defense
Harvey competes with us for some buyers, so discount this section however you like: for the customers Harvey actually wants, the price may be rational. A firm billing associates out at $600 an hour does arithmetic where a $1,500 seat pays for itself in a week. And the product is credible at that job: a real Word add-in, configured playbooks, reference customers of exactly that shape.
If that's you, the reported numbers suggest two negotiation points: volume pricing starts mattering around 100 seats, and a renewal cap belongs in the first contract, not the second.
The quiet math for everyone else
The seat minimum is the trap. The entry price is the per-seat rate times the floor, so a three-lawyer team that wants Harvey can't buy three seats of it. The smallest check Harvey reportedly accepts is the 25-seat one: roughly $300,000 a year at the floor, however many of those seats anyone actually uses.
Reported figures from 2026, not vendor-published.
If the year-one figure made you flinch, you're not the buyer this product is priced for. The same market has tools priced like software: published rates in the $150–160 range, monthly, no minimums, including ours. The guide compares ten of them by team size, including the ones that publish nothing.
Corrections welcome
Every figure above comes from third-party reporting published in 2026, not from vendor statements, and pricing like this moves. If you've seen a Harvey quote that contradicts a number here, write me and I'll update the post. That's the standard the whole guide is held to: numbers someone can check, dated, with the sourcing visible.