

No. There’s no money out-of-pocket to qualify, and no fees unless you choose to move forward and actually receive compensation. If there’s no payout, you owe nothing.
A settlement is an agreement with the insurance company or at-fault driver to resolve your car accident claim without court, covering medical bills, lost wages, vehicle damage, and pain and suffering.
Yes — and in most cases, you should not accept that first offer. They usually test to see if you’ll settle quickly. Many people later find out they qualified for 5–10× more.
Yes, in states with comparative negligence, you can receive a settlement, but it’s reduced by your fault percentage.
Not usually. Most cases settle without going to court after proper negotiation. Court is only a last resort — and you decide if you’re comfortable with that.
Yes. Even minor injuries like soreness, stiffness, or delayed pain can count — especially if they required treatment. Never assume you don’t qualify until an expert reviews it.
You will have to enter basic information about your vehicle accident including the state, level of severity of injuries, when the accident happened, and more. These factors help to give a proper estimate of any potential payout based upon similar settlements in your region.
Insurance companies are trained to minimize payouts. Most people accept the first offer — which is usually far less than what their case is actually worth. Our experts know how to properly document your losses and negotiate aggressively. We’ve seen payouts up to 10x higher than the initial offer.
Our tool asks a few quick questions about your accident — like when it happened, who was at fault, and whether you had any injuries or treatment. Based on your answers and your States laws, we estimate your potential compensation and connect you with an expert who can review your case for free. There’s zero obligation to continue.
Online calculators provide rough estimates, but each case varies. Actual settlements depend on medical evidence, insurance coverage, and liability. For a precise valuation, consult a licensed personal injury attorney.