Legora vs HAQQ

Legora is well-funded and growing fast: a $50 million extension to its Series D in April 2026 brought the round to $600 million and valued the company at $5.6 billion post-money, with Atlassian and NVIDIA's NVentures joining as investors. Legora says it's now trusted by more than 100,000 lawyers at over 1,500 law firms and in-house teams across more than 50 markets. Its collaborative multi-document review, tabular review and workflow tooling are genuinely strong, and the feature comparison on this page reflects that: Legora rates "full" on drafting, contract review, research, multi-document analysis and risk identification, the same as HAQQ.

Where the two diverge is scope: Legora is an AI platform for lawyers, full stop. There's no matter management, billing, time tracking or client CRM anywhere in its published product list, the closest it comes is a client-facing Portal for sharing work, not a system for running a practice. A firm running Legora still runs separate practice-management software beside it, and pays for both.

In June 2026, Legora partnered with Al Tamimi & Company, one of the largest law firms in the Middle East, to launch an Arabic-native interface built with input from Al Tamimi's own lawyers rather than a translation of the English product. That's a real, shipped step, not a roadmap promise, and it's the kind of partnership that produces genuinely regional content.

It's also new and scoped to one partnership rather than foundational to the platform. HAQQ has answered natively in Arabic since inception, across 200+ countries, as a first-class part of the product rather than a partner-built interface layered on afterward. Legora's own published country list, last updated April 29, 2026, otherwise covers the Gulf and North Africa in full; like effectively every legal-AI vendor operating under US and EU sanctions law, it excludes Iran, Syria, Sudan, Yemen, Somalia, Libya, Afghanistan and North Korea, which is standard compliance rather than a MENA-specific gap.

Legora doesn't publish prices; evaluation runs through a demo request, the same as HAQQ's other legal-AI competitors on this page, and the eventual number is presumably shaped by a firm's size and the modules it needs. HAQQ publishes its prices and runs a free tier, so you can work out fit on your own documents before any sales conversation, whatever budget bracket you're in.