Legora Valued at $5.6 Billion as Lawyers Embrace AI

Legora , an artificial intelligence platform aimed at lawyers, is now a $5.6 billion company after raising $550 million in a Series D funding round, according to a Tuesday (March 10) press release .

“Over the past year, the pace of adoption in the U.S. has exceeded our expectations, as leading firms and in-house teams move decisively from experimentation to embedding AI across their organizations,” Legora co-founder and CEO Max Junestrand said in the release. “This funding enables us to accelerate our U.S. growth, investing in talent and infrastructure, strengthening our presence in key markets, and ensuring we can support customers on the ground as they integrate AI into their core workflows.”

The round coincided with Legora’s first anniversary in the United States and followed a series of “major customer wins and partnerships” with high-profile law firms, which underlined the U.S. as a key market as legal teams turn to AI, the release said. Legora plans to open new offices and grow to more than 300 U.S. employees this year.

Last month, Junestrand acknowledged AI startup Anthropic ’s debut of a legal plugin in a post on LinkedIn.

“There is an important difference between a plugin and operating a collaborative, matter-centric, production-grade platform used by hundreds of the world’s leading legal teams,” he wrote. “Legora incorporates a full suite of legal work capabilities: structured review processes for thousands of documents, generating edits in bulk, seamless deep integrations with tools such as Outlook, Word, iManage, NetDocs, Sharepoint and Mobile, agentic workflows to orchestrate multistep tasks, and citation-backed legal research—all within a secure, enterprise-grade platform built for collaboration internally, and externally.”

The $5.6 billion figure is slightly below the $6 billion valuation Legora was said to be targeting when news of its funding plans surfaced last month. The company was valued at $1.8 billion in October in a Series C round that took in $150 million.

At the time, AI was continuing to make inroads into the legal world, becoming embedded infrastructure in these firms as it performed tasks in research, contracting, compliance and billing.

“Legal AI is moving from experimentation to embedded infrastructure, reshaping how services are priced and delivered,” PYMNTS reported Oct. 24, adding that not every offering would stick. “The winners will be those who become indispensable to how the profession actually works.”

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