Contract Management Software
Juro: features, pricing and who it fits
Juro runs in the browser so business teams can write, negotiate and sign contracts from legal-approved templates, with no limit on users. Quotes depend on contract volume and integration complexity. Slack and Google Drive are included, but Salesforce, HubSpot and Workday cost more.
Who Juro is for
Best for
- Scale-ups where sales and HR need self-serve contracts from legal-approved templates
- Teams that dislike per-seat pricing, since all plans have unlimited users
Look elsewhere if
- Buyers who need published pricing
- Companies that need Salesforce, HubSpot or Workday integrations without paying extra
Fit by company size
| Category | 1-10 people | 11-50 people | 51-500 people | 500+ people |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Contract Management Software | No data | Strong fit | Workable | No data |
Strong fitWorkablePoor fitNo data from the vendor
Juro features
- Repository and search
- Central contract repository (details not on pricing page)
- E-signature
- Native signing within the platform ( not confirmed by the vendor on pricing page)
- Drafting and redlining
- In-browser drafting and negotiation; reviewers mention a Word add-on
- AI term extraction
- AI Extract, AI Draft, AI Review and MCP offered; plan inclusion not stated
- Integrations
- Slack, Google Drive, Companies House in all plans; Salesforce, HubSpot, Workday cost extra
- Pricing
- Quote-based, by contract volume and integration complexity
Pros and cons
What users like
- Friendly interface that non-lawyers can use
- Responsive customer support
- Straightforward onboarding
Common complaints
- No public price, demo required
Integrations, security and hosting
- Security and compliance
- SOC 2 Type II
- Implementation
- Implementation team help depends on workflow complexity; no time stated
Worth knowing before you buy
- Deeper CRM and HRIS integrations (Salesforce, HubSpot, Workday) are priced as extras, while Slack and Google Drive are included
- Unlimited users on every plan removes seat-count cost growth
- Founded by a former Freshfields lawyer (Richard Mabey) with Pavel Kovalevich
- Funding totals conflict across sources ($32m vs $38.5m)
- Pricing page links a Trust Center but names no certifications
