Wondering What You’re Eligible For?
Maximize Your Social Security Disability Benefits
Knowing the Numbers Can Help You Plan
We Help You Understand SSDI & SSI Payment Limits
How much can you get in disability benefits? The answer depends on your earnings, work history & benefit type. We explain what you’re eligible for—and how to make sure you’re receiving the full amount.
We Clarify the Math Behind Your Claim
What Affects Your Monthly Disability Payment?
The SSA uses complex formulas to calculate your monthly benefit. We break down what affects your payment—and ensure errors or omissions don’t cost you the income you deserve.
We help gather crash reports, photos & evidence.
Accident Investigation
Earnings Record Review
We make sure your SSA work history is accurate.
SSDI vs. SSI Clarification
We explain the difference and what it means for your benefit.
Maximum Benefit Assessment
We calculate your estimated monthly payment range.
Back Pay & COLA Review
We check for missed increases or retroactive errors.
Maximum Benefits FAQs
If you’re not sure what your payment should be—or feel like it’s too low—here’s what to know.
What’s the maximum monthly SSDI benefit in 2025?
As of 2025, the max SSDI monthly benefit is around $3,800—but most people receive less based on work history and average lifetime earnings. We help estimate your likely benefit based on your record.
Can I increase my monthly disability benefit?
Not once you’re approved—but ensuring your work record is accurate before approval can help. We review your SSA earnings file and correct any missing or incorrect info.
Do SSI and SSDI have the same maximum?
No. SSI is a needs-based program with a much lower max—about $943 per month in 2025. SSDI is based on your earnings. We help you understand which applies and what you qualify for.
Will I receive cost-of-living adjustments (COLA)?
Yes—approved beneficiaries typically receive annual COLA increases. We check that those adjustments are reflected in your payments and help you act if they’re not.
What if I’m not getting what I should?
We’ll investigate. Errors in benefit amount can stem from work record issues, incorrect onset dates, or missed back pay. We push for a correction when something doesn’t add up.
Still Have a Question?
Your benefit should reflect your life’s work and your current needs. Let’s review your case and make sure nothing is being left behind.