Estimate what your injury claim could be worth using the multiplier method insurance adjusters use — no email, no sign-up. Pick your claim type below.
Estimate your car accident settlement value using the multiplier method insurance adjusters use. Free calculator, no email required.
Estimate the value of your personal injury claim with the multiplier method. Covers medical bills, lost wages, and pain and suffering.
Calculate estimated pain and suffering damages using the multiplier method. See exactly how insurers compute non-economic damages.
Estimate your workers' compensation settlement based on medical costs, lost wages, and disability rating.
Estimate your dog bite claim value based on medical bills, scarring, and pain and suffering.
Estimate a medical malpractice settlement, accounting for state damage caps on non-economic damages.
Estimate wrongful death damages including lost income, loss of companionship, and funeral costs.
Estimate a whiplash injury settlement. See how treatment duration and documentation affect your claim value.
Estimate your slip and fall (premises liability) settlement based on medical costs and property owner negligence.
Estimate a civil lawsuit settlement value covering economic damages plus pain and suffering.
Estimate your motorcycle accident settlement. Motorcycle injuries tend to be more severe, affecting the pain and suffering multiplier.
Estimate your truck accident settlement. Commercial truck claims often involve multiple liable parties and higher policy limits.
These use a different method than the injury calculators above — statutory back pay/front pay plus damages caps, not the multiplier method. See methodology.
Estimate how much you could sue for in a workplace discrimination lawsuit — back pay, front pay, and compensatory/punitive damages by claim type.
Estimate an employment discrimination settlement: back pay, front pay, and compensatory/punitive damages under Title VII, ADA, ADEA, or California FEHA.
What actually drives a car accident settlement up or down: injury severity, medical bills, fault, and policy limits.
How treatment duration, injury severity, and policy limits set the ceiling and floor on a car accident settlement.
Pain and suffering is calculated as a multiplier of economic damages, not a flat average — see how the multiplier method works.
Why slip and fall settlements vary more than car accident claims, and what proving negligence has to do with it.
Typical dog bite settlement ranges, and how scarring and permanent injury affect the payout.
Why medical malpractice settlements run higher than typical injury claims, and how state damage caps can reduce the total.
Typical workers' compensation settlement ranges, based on wage rate and disability percentage.
The multiplier method and per diem method explained — how insurers and lawyers actually calculate pain and suffering.