Personal Injury Settlement Calculator
Estimate what a personal injury claim could be worth. Enter your costs and the severity of your injury to see a gross and net range. It is free, private, and there is nothing to sign up for.
Treatment so far plus the estimated cost of future care.
Income missed because of the injury, plus lost earning power.
Travel, medication, equipment, and other expenses.
Sets the pain and suffering multiplier, from 1.5 to 5.
Most states reduce your recovery by your percentage of fault.
Most injury attorneys work on contingency, paid only if you win.
This estimate is for general information only and is not legal or financial advice. Actual outcomes depend on your records, policy limits, local law, and liens.
How the calculator works
The same method many attorneys and adjusters start from. Transparent on purpose, so you can see where the number comes from.
Add economic damages
Medical bills, lost wages, and out-of-pocket costs are the foundation.
Apply a multiplier
Pain and suffering is estimated by multiplying your economic damages by 1.5 to 5, based on severity.
Get the gross range
Economic damages plus pain and suffering gives a gross settlement range.
Adjust for fault
If you were partly at fault, the gross is reduced by your share under your state rule.
Subtract fees
Attorney fees, costs, and medical liens come out to estimate your net recovery.
A worked example
How a moderate injury with $20,000 in economic damages and no shared fault might estimate out.
Settlement questions, answered
Clear answers about how injury value works. For your case, a local attorney can go deeper.
A calculator gives a reasonable starting range, not a promise. Real settlements depend on the exact medical records, the insurance policy limits, the jurisdiction, your state fault rule, and unnegotiated medical liens. Use the number to understand the ballpark, then let an attorney value the specifics.
It estimates pain and suffering by multiplying your economic damages by a number between 1.5 and 5. Minor injuries fall near the bottom, and severe or permanent injuries near the top. It is one common approach, and the per-diem method is another.
Usually yes. Most states reduce your recovery by your percentage of fault. A few bar recovery entirely if you share any blame. The calculator reduces the gross by the fault percentage you enter.
The gross is the total value before anything is taken out. Your net is what reaches you after attorney fees, which are often around a third, plus case costs and any medical liens that must be repaid from the settlement.
Yes, and there is nothing to sign up for. You can also connect free with a local attorney who can review your situation and give you a more specific estimate.
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Want a real number for your case?
Connect free with a local attorney who can value the specifics.
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