New research from our "The State of Bundling - 2025 Report" reveals that the legal profession's digital transformation has been nothing short of remarkable. Based on responses from over 2,000 legal professionals surveyed through LinkedIn, the data we collected paints a clear picture of widespread success.
Here's what stands out most: 93% of legal professionals now find creating court bundles easier than before the digital transition. Even more impressive, 80% describe the process as "much easier"—not just marginally better but significantly improved.
These aren't just numbers on a page; they represent thousands of lawyers, paralegals, and legal support staff who have experienced firsthand how technology can enhance rather than complicate their daily work.
While the overall story is overwhelmingly positive, the research doesn't shy away from identifying areas that still need attention.
Technical hurdles affect 40.9% of users, including file size limitations, formatting inconsistencies, and software compatibility issues. These are the kinds of growing pains that often accompany any technological shift, but they represent real frustrations for busy legal professionals.
Perhaps the most significant takeaway from this research is what it reveals about the legal profession's capacity for change. For decades, law has been characterised as a traditional, change-resistant field. These findings suggest that when technology genuinely solves real problems, legal professionals are not only willing to adapt—they embrace it enthusiastically.
Tim Long, our CEO captured this sentiment perfectly:
"The data shows that concerns about digital transformation in the legal sector were largely unfounded, with the benefits far outweighing any drawbacks."
As we move deeper into 2025, these findings provide a solid foundation for continued innovation in legal technology. The success of electronic court bundles demonstrates that legal professionals are ready for tools that make their work more efficient, accurate, and streamlined.
The remaining challenges aren't insurmountable obstacles. They're simply the next items on the agenda for an industry that has proven its ability to evolve and improve.
The Bigger Picture
This research represents more than just a product success story. It's evidence of a profession that, when presented with genuinely helpful technology, can transform its practices remarkably quickly. In just five years, electronic court bundles have moved from pandemic necessity to preferred practice—a timeline that would have seemed impossible just a decade ago.
For legal technology providers and law firms considering digital transformation, this data offers both validation and direction. The legal profession is ready for innovation that delivers real value. The question isn't whether lawyers will adapt to helpful technology—it's how quickly the next breakthrough will follow.
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The complete "State of Bundling - 2025 Report" provides deeper insights into how electronic court bundles have transformed legal practice. The research methodology prioritised independence and transparency, surveying LinkedIn users through an unbiased approach without financial incentives.