Editor Sebastiaan Smits ·
Published November 5, 2026 · Updated November 5, 2026
Relativity (RelativityOne) is the platform most providers and many corporate teams run, and buyers look past it when matters are small, when they want a printed price, or when they do not want a provider and an administrator between them and the software. Most go first to Everlaw, DISCO or Logikcull, then to Reveal, Nextpoint or Casepoint.
Short answer: The closest replacements for Relativity (RelativityOne) in our e-discovery software ranking are Everlaw, DISCO and Logikcull. Choose Everlaw if you want a cloud platform with migration and unlimited users included in a quote. All 12 sit in Best E-Discovery Software in 2026; what follows contrasts them with Relativity (RelativityOne) only and says when Relativity (RelativityOne) should be kept.
Vendors can pay for more visibility on this website, for example a higher place in a ranking or more room on a page. Commercial relationships can also affect which products we feature and how prominently. Every vendor link is marked the same, whatever the arrangement behind it. The first three alternatives go to challengers, vendors outside the best-known brands in a category, wherever the category has them; the established names follow in their ranked order. How it works: placement disclosure · editorial process.
Relativity's pricing page offers pay as you go or a one- or three-year commitment on data volume, and gives no amounts. A paralegal who needs a budget before a first call has to look at vendors that print one, such as GoldFynch or Nextpoint's per-user model.
Relativity runs a service provider partner program and a partner search, and many matters are hosted and administered by those partners. That adds a second set of fees and a second contact between you and the product. Self-service tools remove that layer.
The pricing page lists Assist, aiR Review, Privilege and Case Strategy with no per-user fees, but marks the conversational claiR assistant as Coming Soon. A buyer who is choosing mainly for AI review can compare what each rival ships today instead.
Ordered by how well each fits a team leaving Relativity (RelativityOne); our own placement among 13 ranked products is in the last column.
| # | Alternative | Headquarters | Switch if | Our rank |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 |  Everlaw | United States | you want a cloud platform with migration and unlimited users included in a quote | #7 |
| 2 |  DISCO | United States | you want per-GB billing with AI use that is not metered and a generative first-pass review | #8 |
| 3 |  Logikcull | United States | you run small or mid-sized matters and want to start one yourself without a provider | #2 |
| 4 |  Reveal | United States | you want a large-matter AI platform with a private deployment option from one vendor group | #10 |
| 5 |  Nextpoint | United States | you are a litigation team that wants to stop paying per GB for hosting | #3 |
| 6 |  Casepoint | United States | you are an agency or regulated company that mixes discovery with FOIA or audit work | #9 |
| 7 |  Lexbe | United States | you are a small firm that wants hosted-volume pricing and a GenAI assistant at no extra charge | #4 |
| 8 |  GoldFynch | United States | you have one modest matter and want a monthly price before any call | #1 |
| 9 |  Venio Systems | United States | you need a dedicated environment, on-premises hosting or a quote with no per-GB metering | #5 |
| 10 |  CloudNine | United States | you need review software that can sit on your own servers or in a hybrid setup | #6 |
| 11 |  Exterro | United States | you want legal hold, forensics and privacy modules from the same vendor as discovery | #12 |
| 12 |  Nuix | Australia | your work is investigations or regulatory processing more than litigation review | #13 |
Quote-based like Relativity, but the pricing page lists unlimited user licenses, onboarding, online training and standard data migration inside the base price. Single-document coding suggestions need no credits, while Deep Dive natural-language Q&A uses them. Cloud connectors cover Microsoft 365, Zoom and Google Workspace.
Switch from Relativity (RelativityOne) if you want a cloud platform with migration and unlimited users included in a quote.
Bills per GB of processed data rather than committed volume, with unlimited users on Hold and unlimited use of its Cecilia AI. Auto Review is a separate per-document charge, and its page claims review of up to 32,000 documents an hour. Deposition management and timelines sit in the same product.
Switch from Relativity (RelativityOne) if you want per-GB billing with AI use that is not metered and a generative first-pass review.
A pay-as-you-go plan charges per GB stored each month with unlimited users and projects and no annual commitment, against Relativity's committed data volume. Subscription and Corporate Suite tiers add Slack chat filtering, PII detection and transcription. It is owned by Reveal and is now offered in Europe.
Switch from Relativity (RelativityOne) if you run small or mid-sized matters and want to start one yourself without a provider.
Quote only, like Relativity, but with deployment choice: the Reveal Private Deployment page offers the full platform hosted however and wherever you want. Reveal owns Logikcull, Onna, Reveal Hold and Trial Director, so one vendor can cover collection, holds and trial presentation.
Switch from Relativity (RelativityOne) if you want a large-matter AI platform with a private deployment option from one vendor group.
Priced per user rather than per GB, in three plans (Essential, Advanced and Apex) with unlimited cases. Its pricing page says hosting carries no extra fee, data upload and storage are unlimited, and exporting and sharing productions is free. Dollar figures are given after a conversation.
Switch from Relativity (RelativityOne) if you are a litigation team that wants to stop paying per GB for hosting.
Quote only, and the pricing page states that price follows the applications and use cases you choose, and that a product you do not use is not billed. Its range runs from eDiscovery to legal hold, FOIA, public records, an MCP server and government audit products.
Switch from Relativity (RelativityOne) if you are an agency or regulated company that mixes discovery with FOIA or audit work.
Core pricing follows gigabytes uploaded and hosted, with no-commitment pay-as-you-go plans, flat monthly plans and discounts for longer matters. It is aimed at boutique firms and solo litigators, not at provider networks.
Switch from Relativity (RelativityOne) if you are a small firm that wants hosted-volume pricing and a GenAI assistant at no extra charge.
Prints a table by case size: a 3 GB case is $27 a month and a 10 GB case is $76, prorated if you delete early. Volumes above 300 GB add $275 per 50 GB. One free trial case of under 512 MB lasts 90 days. Enterprise talks start above 500 GB a month.
Switch from Relativity (RelativityOne) if you have one modest matter and want a monthly price before any call.
Veniosystems offers cloud, on-premises or hybrid deployment, and its pricing page says no per-GB metering or per-user fees apply. The price is fixed or usage-based for a dedicated environment. Migration from your current platform is quoted separately, and support response times are set in the quote.
Switch from Relativity (RelativityOne) if you need a dedicated environment, on-premises hosting or a quote with no per-GB metering.
Sold as CloudNine Review in a SaaS edition or an on-premise edition, with the Concordance and LAW product lines alongside. The site publishes no prices and sends buyers to a demo request. Collection, processing and review services are bought separately, so total cost depends on the services you add.
Switch from Relativity (RelativityOne) if you need review software that can sit on your own servers or in a hybrid setup.
A governance, risk and compliance suite rather than a single review tool, with legal hold, FTK forensics, breach review, data subject rights and retention modules. Quotes are assembled across the modules you pick. It suits teams that want legal and IT work in one vendor relationship.
Switch from Relativity (RelativityOne) if you want legal hold, forensics and privacy modules from the same vendor as discovery.
An Australian vendor whose Nuix Neo platform, with Neo for Investigations and Neo for Data Privacy, centers on processing unstructured data for investigators, regulators and forensic teams. Nuix Discover is listed separately. No price is published, and quotes are set per deployment.
Switch from Relativity (RelativityOne) if your work is investigations or regulatory processing more than litigation review.
Stay with Relativity if you or your provider already run it and have trained administrators, because its partner ecosystem is large and most providers can host your data. Stay too if your matters are very large or if you need FedRAMP, since the site states a FedRAMP Moderate authorization for Relativity aiR Government. The pages also list ISO/IEC 27001:2022, ISO 27018 and SOC 2 Type II attestations.
If a partner hosts your workspaces, the export runs through them, and so does the notice period. Ask in writing for documents, metadata, tags and productions, and for the delivery format, before you give notice. Compare the counts and the coding fields with your active matter list.
Moving a matter in the middle of a review risks losing coding history and production sets. Finish active productions where they sit and start new matters on the new platform. Everlaw lists standard data migration in its price, and GoldFynch staff say they help move a case from another vendor.
Relativity pages describe open APIs, an App Hub and automated workflows. If your team or provider built scripts, applications or saved search conventions on those, a new tool will not run them. List them before the move and decide which ones you still need.
Relativity does not print a price. Its pricing page offers pay as you go or a one- or three-year commitment on data volume, with AI features and no per-user fees, and amounts need a quote. If a partner hosts you, ask whether their fees come on top.
GoldFynch is the one that prints a table: $27 a month for a 3 GB case and $76 for 10 GB. Logikcull bills per GB stored on pay as you go. Lexbe lists no-commitment plans, with rates by estimate. All three are aimed at smaller matters than Relativity.
Nextpoint is priced per user and says hosting carries no fee. DISCO bills per GB processed, so it does not fit. Venio's page says no per-GB metering or per-user fees apply, with a fixed or usage-based price for a dedicated environment, and Casepoint prices by the applications you choose.
Venio and CloudNine both offer on-premises deployment, and Reveal offers a private deployment hosted wherever you want. Venio lists cloud, on-premises and hybrid, and CloudNine sells SaaS or on-premise editions. Ask each what the migration from Relativity costs, since Venio quotes it separately.
No per-user fee applies, because the pricing page includes Assist, aiR Review, Privilege and Case Strategy with the committed data volume. The conversational claiR assistant is marked Coming Soon. Among alternatives, Everlaw's Deep Dive uses credits, while DISCO charges Auto Review per document.
Plan for an export before notice, and agree the format with whoever hosts you. Relativity's pages say Assist works on matter data without exporting it, which is a product design point, not an exit term. Check your order form or provider contract for notice and deletion terms.
The facts below on Relativity (RelativityOne) and the other products were copied from official vendor pages visited on November 5, 2026, a date after which any of them may have moved.
Sebastiaan Smits, Founder, wrote, edited and fact-checked this page.
Founder of The Interregnum and of 2 Steps Ahead, an AI search visibility agency. Editorially responsible for every page here; research and drafting are AI-assisted. Last reviewed November 5, 2026.
How we review.