See your price before you send anything.
Launch price £49 for up to 10 pages. Standard price £99 from 1 February 2027.Standard price £99 from 1 February 2027
£49
Up to 10 pages, then £3 a page, up to 60 pages. That's the whole price: nothing is added on top.
Launch price until 31 January 2027. From 1 February 2027: £99, then £6 a page.
What's included.
Included
- Key clauses marked on your own pages, with a plain-English note
- Points that may help you
- Dates and notice periods on one page
- Who usually handles it, and questions for your adviser
- Every point checked against your pages by a person
- Share it with up to 10 people
Not included
- Legal, financial or other professional advice
- Acting for you, or contacting the other side
- Calculating or watching deadlines
Pay between 9am and 5pm on a working day, and it's ready the next working day, or we refund you in full.We confirm your price and delivery time before we start. Nothing is charged until you agree.
How pages are counted.
| You send | Counts as |
|---|---|
| A PDF page, A4, Letter or Legal | 1 page |
| A larger PDF page, such as A3 | 2 pages (counted by size against A4) |
| A photo of a page | 1 page |
| A Word file (.docx) | Its page count, or 1 page per 500 words |
| Plain text or an email | 1 page per 500 words |
| Video | 1 page per minute |
- Counted on your device. Nothing is uploaded to price it.
- We recount PDFs when they arrive. Word, text and video are confirmed by hand. If the count goes up, we ask before starting, and you can cancel for a full refund.
- Spreadsheets: save them as PDF first. Older .doc files: save as .docx or PDF.
- Over 60 pages, or over 2 GB? Send us a message for a quote
£49 to prepare for the advice you pay for.
Some people need a solicitor straight away. A lot of us need to understand what we've got first.
What professional advice can cost, £ inc. VAT
-
A senior solicitor's hour
Court guideline rates, not a price any firm must charge.
£354–£5061
-
A fixed-fee lease advice meeting
One firm: up to 2 hours, spoken advice only.
£7202
-
A fixed-fee commercial lease review
Four selected published offers; scopes differ. Not a market range.
£1,074–£1,6193
-
An initial review of a dispute
One firm: up to 40 pages, with telephone advice; not where a limitation deadline is within 3 months.
£1,2004
Sourced examples, not quotes. Firms set their own prices, and some offer a short free first call.
A CaseReader first reading
Launch price £49 for up to 10 pages. Standard price £99 from 1 February 2027.Standard price £99 from 1 February 2027
£49
up to 10 pages, then £3 a page
The total you pay. Not advice.
- What you get
- Key clauses marked · dates on one page · who usually handles it · questions to ask
- What it isn't
- Advice · a replacement for your adviser · a promise of a lower bill
Sources for these figures (5)
1 HMCTS, Solicitors' guideline hourly rates, in effect from 1 January 2026: Grade A (solicitors with over 8 years' experience) £295 (National 1, which includes central Birmingham, Bristol, Manchester and Liverpool) to £422 (London 2, the City and central London). Shown with 20% VAT. Courts use these rates when assessing costs. They aren't prices any firm must charge. Retrieved 20 October 2026. ↩
2 Clough & Willis, fixed-fee commercial lease advice: £600 + VAT for a meeting of up to 2 hours with a specialist commercial property solicitor, oral advice only. Checked 20 October 2026. ↩
3 Published fixed fees for a commercial lease review, checked 20 October 2026: Pearson Solicitors £895, EM Law £1,000, Harper James £1,218 and Attwells £1,349 (summary lease review), each plus VAT. Pearson, Harper James and Attwells include a written report; EM Law's page doesn't say. The Harper James figure is its standard "Engage" rate. What each review covers varies by firm; these aren't a survey of the market. ↩
4 Aaron & Partners, fixed-fee dispute advice leaflet: £1,000 + VAT to review up to 40 pages with telephone advice, for matters with no limitation deadline in the next 3 months. Checked 20 October 2026. ↩
5 LexisNexis Legal & Professional, The AI culture clash (1 September 2025): 61% of more than 700 UK lawyers surveyed in August 2025 said they use generative AI for their work. Checked 21 October 2026.
All figures include VAT. Prices change; we recheck these sources every three months.