US legal subscription: freelance contracts, e-signatures, AI legal Q&A and attorney access
Rocket Lawyer is a legal subscription for individuals and small businesses. You get legal documents, e-signatures, AI legal Q&A, contract reviews and access to attorneys in one plan.
This page covers the US service, whose terms prohibit use involving laws outside the United States. Rocket Lawyer also runs separate sites for the UK, Spain, France, the Netherlands and Brazil, which we did not review. It describes itself as a legal tech company that does not provide legal or tax advice or representation, except in certain jurisdictions. Nothing on this page is legal or tax advice either.
Freelancers who work under US law and want contracts without hiring an attorney for each one. Its creative freelance contracts page opens with "Professional contracts help freelancers get paid", and its guide for the self-employed suggests an Independent Contractor Agreement to define your scope of work and payment terms.
Prices checked on the official site in October 2026, in US dollars. All plans include a 7-day free trial.
Your first business registration is free, then it costs $99 plus state fees. Check the site for trial cancellation terms.
We recommend it to US freelancers who sign several contracts a year: the flat subscription covers contracts, signatures and questions to an attorney. The weak point to know about: a template is only a starting point. For a large contract or an unusual risk, have an attorney read it.
If you only need to get a contract signed, look at Dropbox Sign or DocuSign. To form a US company, compare LegalZoom and ZenBusiness.
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Rocket Lawyer is a legal subscription for individuals and small businesses. It includes legal documents, e-signatures, AI legal Q&A, contract reviews and access to attorneys.
This page describes the US service, whose terms prohibit use involving the laws of jurisdictions outside the United States. Rocket Lawyer also has separate sites for the UK, Spain, France, the Netherlands and Brazil. We did not review those, so check their own terms and prices.
On the official pricing page in October 2026, in US dollars: Standard at $149 per year or $34.99 per month, Plus at $249 per year or $49.99 per month, and Pro at $349 per year or $64.99 per month. All plans include a 7-day free trial.
Yes. Its creative freelance contracts page lists documents such as a web development agreement, graphic design contract, writing contract and photography contract, and it offers an independent contractor agreement too.
No. Rocket Lawyer describes itself as a legal tech company that does not provide legal or tax advice or representation, except in certain jurisdictions. Its legal information pages are not legal advice.
What we would use instead, in the same category.