Suppose a firm of three attorneys and two paralegals e-files and wants invoicing with trust accounting in the same system, on an annual term. On Docketwise, e-filing starts at the Pro plan, so the firm pays $100 per user, or $6,000 a year. Its plan comparison lists invoicing and trust accounting as well, and the tier that carries it should be confirmed before that figure goes in a budget.
On eImmigration both are premium features, and that makes the cheapest route less obvious. A Starter account can pick e-filing as its one included feature and add billing for $15 per feature, per user, per month. If the $15 applies at that rate on an annual term and to all five users, Starter comes to $70 per user, or $4,200 a year. Essentials costs $82 per user, or $4,920. It includes both features, leaves two premium choices unused and removes the storage cap.
The add-on price also tells you when to move up a plan. Starter with two add-ons is $55 + $30 = $85 per user, $3 more than Essentials. So a firm that needs three or four premium features pays less on Essentials. Essentials with two add-ons is $112 against $100 for Complete, which means a firm that needs six or more pays less on Complete. The pricing page gives the unit as per feature, per user, per month. It doesn't say whether a feature can be licensed for part of the team, and a yes would lower the Starter figures.