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Personal injury law Google Ads cost per click

Across the US, a typical personal injury law campaign on Google Ads pays about $21.10 a click. That is the dearest of the 146 kinds of business measured here, where the one in the middle pays $5.40.

$21.10

Cost per click, US

1.4 million

Searches a month, US

$59.70 to $363

Google's top-of-page bids for the same searches

By service

Clicks for truck accidents cost the most at $35.70, 2.5 times those for other injuries at $14.00. A campaign that takes every service pays somewhere between, set by which ones people search for most where it runs.

Personal injury law Google Ads cost per click by service, US
ServiceCost per clickSearches a month
Truck accidents$35.70250,000
Car accidents$24.40450,000
Other injuries$14.00720,000

By state

A click costs the most in Colorado at $35.30, 4.7 times one in Hawaii at $7.50. The same searches cost more where more businesses bid on them and each customer is worth more.

Where people search most

Personal injury law Google Ads cost per click in the ten states with the most searches
StateCost per clickSearches a month
California$26.20190,000
Texas$33.10130,000
Florida$24.60120,000
New York$14.20100,000
Ohio$14.1089,000
Georgia$21.2062,000
Illinois$19.2053,000
North Carolina$15.0049,000
South Carolina$15.3046,000
Colorado$35.3039,000

Dearest and cheapest

Personal injury law Google Ads cost per click, the dearest and cheapest states
StateCost per click
Colorado$35.30
Texas$33.10
Arizona$31.20
Louisiana$30.10
Nevada$29.20
Maine$10.20
Wyoming$10.10
Vermont$8.50
South Dakota$8.30
Hawaii$7.50
Every state with enough searches (51)
Personal injury law Google Ads cost per click by state, dearest first
StateCost per clickSearches a month
Colorado$35.3039,000
Texas$33.10130,000
Arizona$31.2022,000
Louisiana$30.1017,000
Nevada$29.2018,000
Alabama$27.1016,000
California$26.20190,000
Florida$24.60120,000
District of Columbia$24.103,200
New Mexico$23.505,100
Kentucky$21.7012,000
Washington$21.3032,000
Georgia$21.2062,000
Idaho$20.705,700
Missouri$20.7020,000
Maryland$20.6018,000
Tennessee$19.5021,000
Connecticut$19.2021,000
Illinois$19.2053,000
Rhode Island$19.005,800
Indiana$18.9023,000
Michigan$17.5027,000
Mississippi$17.007,400
Nebraska$16.705,200
Pennsylvania$16.7037,000
Oklahoma$16.3011,000
Massachusetts$15.8020,000
Virginia$15.5030,000
New Hampshire$15.403,500
South Carolina$15.3046,000
Kansas$15.2016,000
Delaware$15.202,700
North Dakota$15.101,800
West Virginia$15.006,600
North Carolina$15.0049,000
Arkansas$14.308,700
Utah$14.3011,000
New York$14.20100,000
Ohio$14.1089,000
New Jersey$13.1037,000
Oregon$12.6012,000
Wisconsin$11.8015,000
Alaska$11.701,700
Iowa$11.305,500
Minnesota$10.7015,000
Montana$10.702,700
Maine$10.202,800
Wyoming$10.102,400
Vermont$8.501,700
South Dakota$8.301,400
Hawaii$7.502,800

Against Google's own bids

Keyword Planner puts the top-of-page bids for these searches at $59.70 to $363: what advertisers bid to show above the results. A typical campaign pays less than even the low end, $21.10, because Google charges what it takes to beat the ad below, most ads show under the top on many searches, and the longer searches with fewer bidders cost less. Planning a budget on the top-of-page bid overstates what clicks will cost.

No published study measures this business on its own, so its price level is the median for its industry in LocaliQ's studies, moved a third of the way toward Google's prices scaled to what campaigns paid. Google's prices set how its services and the states compare.

Searches peak in March, at 40% above August, the slowest month. A budget sized for the slow months runs out sooner in the busy ones.

Priced near personal injury law

Where the figures come from

Google's own search counts and click prices for the year to August 2026 (Keyword Planner, through DataForSEO), scaled to what campaigns paid in LocaliQ's published studies, rounded to ten cents. They are medians: half of campaigns pay more. The full method is on the benchmark page, and the budget calculator runs on the same data for any ZIP code.

Written by Grant Epley. Last reviewed October 11, 2026. Search data to August 2026.