Prepare to pay even more for Mayor de Blasio’s lawyers, New York.

The city is bracing to shell out as much as $11,649,000 on legal fees in connection with the federal probe into Mayor de Blasio’s fundraising practices, contracts released by City Comptroller Scott Stringer revealed Thursday.

The documents, which outline per hour fee structures for six law firms, show more projected costs for Hizzoner’s legal defense fund than the $10 million in legal fees that came to light three months ago.

According to the records, which were obtained Thursday through a Freedom of Information request, the city’s Law Department agreed to pay Carter Ledyard & Milburn up to $750,000 to represent the city in investigations conducted by the US Attorney’s Office, the city Department of Investigation, the city Comptroller’s Office and “other entities” into the Rivington House scandal.

The sale of the former nursing home for AIDS patients came under scrutiny after the city’s lifting of deed restrictions in 2015. That led to a land deal, which netted the buyer a $72 million windfall when it flipped the building.

De Blasio and his aides are under the microscope for that deal, as well as for the fundraising practices of his campaign and the non-profit Campaign for One New York.

Opponents were quick to attack the fees.

“This is outrageous!” said Mollie Fullington,spokeswoman for mayoral candidate Paul Massey.

“How many more millions will Bill de Blasio take from hard-working New Yorkers and give to his Park Avenue lawyers to defend himself and his cronies?”

Stringer, who’s also considering a City Hall run, declined to comment on the contracts.

Records released by Stringer’s office Thursday show the city plans to shell out $10 million to pay Debevoise & Plimpton for the mayor’s defense fund, a detail revealed by the NY Times in November. But the documents also offer a glimpse into other contracts with other law firms that had not been made public.

One shows how the city Law Department agreed to pay lawyer Paul Bergman $450 an hour to represent “a New York City employee who has been or may be subpoenaed” in the federal probe.

The total contract is worth up to $99,000 and does not specify a client’s name, but does refer to the John Doe Investigation, Law Dept. Matter No. 2016-013018, a reference to the federal probe into whether Team de Blasio exchanged favors for campaign cash.

Other legal hires include the Cunningham Levy firm, which can expect $550 an hour for partners and up to $200,000 total; Carter Ledyard & Milburn, which will get up to $750 an hour and $750,000 total; and Lankler Siffert & Wohl, which will get up to $250,000 for representing a city employee who may give testimony or provide documents to a grand jury.

All six legal contracts are time stamped with dates after the contracts actually commenced.

A spokesman for de Blasio declined to say how much money the city has spent on the contracts so far.

Legal bills to cover de Blasio’s defense for a separate probe into efforts to back state senate candidates are being picked up by his political operation, a City Hall spokesman said. But de Blasio’s campaign declined to respond.