Car Accident Settlement Calculator
What is your car accident claim worth? Answer a few questions to get a free, private personal injury settlement estimate in about two minutes.
- Free to use, no account required
- Private: your answers are never sold
- Built on the same method insurers use
Filing deadlines vary by state and don't pause while you wait. See typical deadlines.
What type of accident were you in?
Select the type that best describes your accident
Does this sound like you?
If any of the following apply, it's worth knowing your number before you decide anything.
- You were in a car, truck, motorcycle, pedestrian, or rideshare accident
- You have medical bills from the accident, treated or still treating
- You missed work or lost income because of your injuries
- An insurance company has already offered you a number
- You're not sure what your claim is actually worth
Takes about two minutes. Free, private, no obligation.
Why Car Accident Calculator Is Trusted
Built to help people understand claim value, not to oversell a result.
Claim details that matter
It reviews accident type, injuries, treatment, medical bills, and lost wages.
Fault and insurance context
The intake includes fault status, police report details, and whether the at-fault driver has insurance.
Fast first read
Users can get a rough estimate in minutes instead of waiting for a first call back.
Secure lead capture
The form uses TCPA consent, clear disclaimer language, and secure handling of user details.
Don't sign the first offer before you know your number
Insurance companies are motivated to close claims for as little as possible, and a first offer is rarely the full picture of what a claim is worth. It's commonly cited across the industry that claimants who get a case reviewed before accepting an offer end up with a clearer sense of what they're leaving on the table — that doesn't mean a bigger number for every case, but it means an informed decision instead of a rushed one.
Filing deadlines also vary by state and are not paused while you negotiate — see how much time you typically have.
About Car Accident Calculator
This is a car accident settlement estimate and intake tool for injured people and attorneys who want a clearer first look at claim value. It focuses on the facts that usually move a case forward: injuries, treatment, bills, lost wages, fault, and insurance.
Car Accident Calculator was created to give injured drivers and passengers a fast, private way to understand what their claim might be worth before making any commitments.
It is designed around a short, 8-step intake, a plain-language estimate, and clear disclaimer language so users know the result is a starting point, not a guarantee.
8-step intake
Guides users through accident details, injuries, treatment, and contact information.
Estimate model
Uses injury severity, medical bills, lost wages, and fault context to build a rough range.
Case screening
Helps users and attorneys see which claims may need closer review.
Secure handling
Built with clear privacy, TCPA consent, and no attorney-client confusion.
How Car Accident Calculator Works
Answer a few questions, then use the estimate to decide what to do next.
What this reviews
Share the details
Tell us about the crash, your injuries, and the treatment you have received.
Review the estimate
The calculator uses your answers to build a rough settlement range based on the information provided.
See the next step
If the case looks like it needs review, it points you toward attorney follow-up.
Car Accident Calculator FAQ
Clear answers about the estimate, the intake, and what happens next.
A free online tool that helps people estimate the value of a car accident claim based on the details they enter.
It gives a rough estimate range, not a guarantee. Real case value can change based on state law, evidence, insurance limits, and other facts.
Yes. It is free to use and does not require payment to start your estimate.
It reviews the accident details you enter, then uses injury severity, treatment, bills, lost wages, fault, and insurance context to build a rough range.
No. Using it does not create an attorney-client relationship. That relationship starts only if you formally retain a lawyer.
You will need basic accident details, injury information, treatment history, medical bills, lost wages, and contact information if you want the estimate sent to you.