Start your claim ↗17th edition prototype
Injury compensation calculator
Answer a few questions about when the accident happened, the injuries involved and your recovery. We'll show the guideline brackets that may be relevant — without pretending that a bracket is a final settlement figure.
Things to consider
What shapes an injury valuation
The name of the injury does not determine its value on its own. A broken bone is not automatically worth more than a sprain: how long recovery takes—and any lasting effect on movement, daily life or independence—can be just as important when identifying the guideline bracket that may apply.
When an accident is recent, the long-term outlook may not yet be clear. Any early valuation should therefore be treated with caution, particularly if you are still recovering or do not yet have a reliable medical prognosis.
- 01Accident
- 02Injuries
- 03Recovery
- 04Descriptions
- 05Your guide
When did the accident happen?
Time matters because legal severity is influenced by how long symptoms last and what the medical evidence says about recovery.
A bracket needs context
Tell us what happened.
We'll look at the whole picture.
The first conversation is free and confidential. There is no pressure to proceed.
Prototype guidance only. The figures currently shown are based on the Judicial College Guidelines, 17th edition, and concern general damages for pain, suffering and loss of amenity. They are not a quotation, offer, guarantee or legal advice. Medical evidence, liability, recovery, overlapping injuries and financial losses can all change the final valuation. Different rules may apply to statutory whiplash and other compensation schemes.