Docugami pricing and alternatives: what Docugami costs per commercial lease, and lease abstraction software compared

Docugami costs $300, $600 or $1,250 a month on its three self-serve plans, according to its own pricing page as checked in September 2026. Each plan is labelled a limited time Founder's Price, with a list price of double that amount shown above it. Enterprise plans with more pages, more users or annual discounts are quoted by sales.

All paid plans roll unused page uploads into the next month and include personalized support, which Docugami describes as email support Monday to Friday, 9 am to 5 pm Pacific. The trial adds 1,000 pages in the first month. Several directory sites quote different trial allowances, so read the figure on Docugami's own page before planning a pilot around it.

Page-based pricing is fair for short documents and expensive for long ones, and commercial leases are long. Docugami's own lease case study notes that lease agreements can be 20, 50, 100 pages or more. Add amendments, exhibits and a guaranty and a typical office or retail lease file lands somewhere between 40 and 100 pages.

Worked at 60 pages per lease file, a reasonable middle, the plans come out as follows:

Rerun the numbers with your own page counts before deciding. A portfolio of short industrial leases narrows the gap. A portfolio of heavily amended office leases widens it. The full vendor list is on our lease abstraction software pricing comparison, and our plans are on the pricing page.

Yes. Docugami lists lease abstraction and obligations tracking first on its commercial real estate page, alongside sublease clause identification, ASC 842 lease accounting support, listing agreement and PSA term extraction, and alerts for key dates. Its published case study describes a national real estate company that cut the time spent extracting lease data by more than 80 percent, with citations back to the source for every extracted value.

The difference is scope. Docugami reads any document type your business produces and builds the lease model from your own files. A lease-only tool starts with the commercial lease already modelled, including critical dates, rent escalations and CAM and recovery terms, so the first abstract is usable on day one rather than after training.

Docugami was founded in March 2018 by Jean Paoli, one of the inventors of XML, with four other senior engineering leaders from Microsoft. It raised a $10 million seed round in February 2020 led by SignalFire, and former Snowflake CEO Bob Muglia joined as an investor and board member. It sells document AI across insurance, life sciences, IT services, legal and commercial real estate.

That breadth is the reason to buy it. If your team needs one platform that reads loss runs, certificates of insurance, contracts and PSAs as well as leases, and wants to build reports and new drafts from the same knowledge graph, Docugami covers ground a lease tool will never cover. If the pile on your desk is leases, you are paying for range you will not use.

Pick the alternative by the document you are actually processing.

If you are comparing general AI against a dedicated lease tool, our review of AI lease abstraction tools tests the same question across the category.

Docugami is the better buy for a team with a mixed document stream. An insurance or real estate operations group processing leases, estoppels, SNDAs, COIs and closing files through one pipeline, with integrations into SharePoint, Box, Power Automate or UiPath, gets one tool instead of four. Its page-based plans also suit short documents well: 450 pages of two-page certificates is a lot of certificates.

It is the weaker buy when the work is commercial leases alone. You pay for every page of every amendment and exhibit, you set up the lease model yourself, and the Professional plan covers one user. A property manager, lease administrator or controller who needs a clean lease abstract for each lease, loaded into Yardi, MRI or a spreadsheet, gets there faster and for a fraction of the cost with software priced per lease.

• Count your pages first. Pull ten real lease files with amendments and total the pages. That number decides which Docugami plan you need.
• Bring your worst lease. A scanned original with three amendments. Ask which rent is payable today and which renewal option is still live.
• Click through to the source. Both tools cite the source text. Confirm it holds on scans and across the amendment chain.
• Open the export. Check the file loads into the system you run without rekeying.
• Ask what happens after the Founder's Price. Get the renewal rate in writing, since the list price shown is double.