We built the most accurate, transparent pain & suffering calculator on the internet — completely free.
Personal injury victims often don't know what their case is worth before speaking to an attorney — and attorneys know this. painandsufferingcalculator.org was built to level the playing field by giving anyone access to state-specific legal data, AI-powered case analysis, and professional tools that were previously available only to those who could afford legal consultation.
Our calculator uses a curated database of damage caps, statute of limitations, and historical multiplier ranges for all 50 states and DC. This data is sourced from state statutes, academic legal research, and attorney practice guides, and is updated regularly.
Our AI tools use large language models via API to analyze case descriptions and documents. All AI outputs are clearly labeled as estimates and should be reviewed by a licensed attorney. We do not claim our AI outputs are legal advice.
Have questions or feedback? Get in touch.
painandsufferingcalculator.org is an independent educational project built and maintained by Leo, a software developer. It is not a law firm, is not affiliated with any law firm, and does not provide legal advice or representation.
Every state figure in our calculators comes from a primary public source — state statutes, official court child-support schedules, and published damage-cap and statute-of-limitations law — and each page cites the governing statute so you can verify it yourself. Settlement multipliers and ranges are illustrative estimates derived from those rules and widely published industry references, not statistics drawn from real case files. See our methodology for the formulas and sources behind each state.
This site provides general educational information only. It is not legal advice, and using it does not create an attorney–client relationship. Laws change and every case is different — for advice on your situation, consult a licensed attorney in your state.
Questions or corrections: [email protected]. If you spot an outdated figure or an error, please tell us — we correct promptly.