Personal Injury Calculator

Important: Estimate Only

This calculator provides a rough estimate for educational purposes only. It does not constitute legal advice. Every personal injury case is unique, and actual settlements depend on many factors including liability, evidence, jurisdiction, and negotiation. Always consult a qualified personal injury attorney for advice specific to your situation.

Medical Bills

Past Medical Bills ($)

ER visits, surgery, therapy, medications to date

Future Estimated Medical Bills ($)

Ongoing treatment, rehabilitation, follow-ups

Lost Wages

Past Lost Wages ($)

Income already lost due to injury

Future Lost Wages ($)

Projected future income loss, reduced earning capacity

Property Damage ($)

Vehicle repairs/replacement, personal belongings, equipment

Injury Type

Sprains, strains, whiplash, bruises, minor cuts

Pain and Suffering Level (1-10)

MinimalModerateExtreme

Significant pain, substantial activity limitations

Permanent Disability (%)

Percentage of permanent impairment as rated by a physician (0% = no permanent disability, 100% = total disability)

Insurance Policy Limit ($)

The at-fault party's insurance policy maximum. Leave blank if unknown. Common limits: $25,000 / $50,000 / $100,000 / $250,000 / $500,000.

Enter your damages above (medical bills, lost wages, property damage) to estimate a personal injury settlement range. Select your injury type and pain level for a more accurate multiplier calculation.

Legal Disclaimer

This calculator is for educational and informational purposes only. It does not constitute legal advice. Personal injury settlements vary enormously based on factors this calculator cannot account for, including liability determination, comparative fault, jurisdiction, insurance company practices, quality of evidence, and attorney skill.

The pain multiplier method shown here is one of several approaches used in settlement negotiations. Insurance companies may use computer algorithms (like Colossus) that produce different results. Jury verdicts at trial can also differ significantly from pre-trial estimates.

Permanent disability calculations, future medical costs, and future lost wages should be evaluated by qualified medical and economic experts. Tax implications of settlements also vary.

Always consult a licensed personal injury attorney in your jurisdiction to evaluate your specific case. Most personal injury attorneys offer free initial consultations.