Making the work
Growing an audience
Running the business
rocketlawyer.com
7 tools that solve a similar problem. Compare what each costs and what it covers.
Contracts, proposals and invoices in one place
Bonsai hands over contract templates to fill in rather than a lawyer to ask, a simpler bet for someone who already knows what the document needs to say.
The e-signature everyone already accepts
Docusign only handles the signature step, without the unlimited documents or attorney time Rocket Lawyer bundles into its membership.
Contracts and invoices for a solo freelancer
Indy keeps a free tier of contract templates for a solo freelancer, without the attorney access that is the actual reason to pay for Rocket Lawyer's membership.
Policies and a cookie banner for five dollars
GetTerms charges a flat five dollars for a privacy policy and cookie banner, no subscription, against Rocket Lawyer's $149 membership built around access to an attorney.
Form the company, then keep its books
doola forms the company and then keeps its books, a formation-and-accounting bundle rather than Rocket Lawyer's unlimited documents and attorney time on a membership.
Privacy policies and a consent banner
Termly keeps a real free tier for one basic privacy policy and consent banner, paid plans from $10, for somebody who needs the document today and not a membership.
Policies bought a clause at a time
TermsFeed sells individual policy clauses from $10, a free tier included, so you assemble only the clauses that apply instead of paying $149 for a membership built around attorney time.