Most people complete a basic will in 15 minutes.


Create Your Will
A few simple questions to generate your state-specific legal will.


Sign With Ease
By signing your will digitally, you’ll avoid delays.

Store Securely
Inform your family and loved ones about your will and its whereabouts.


Wills for Everyone
We understand that life comes with changes and therefore so does your will. Free changes forever!
Learn More
Guardianship
If you have children, selecting a legal guardian is a way of ensuring they will be cared for in the event of your death.

Digital Property
Digital property is electronic information that is owned by you in the cloud or on your computer. Email and social accounts are also considered Digital Property.

Pet Care Directive
To make arrangements for the care of your pets in the event of your death you need to leave specific instructions in your will.
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I first made a will in 1997 and it cost me $250 dollars at the time. Now that my life has changed and I am set to retire it was time to revisit this topic and redo it. I’m glad I was able to do it online.
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Denver, CO
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I appreciate that I can come back anytime if my situation changes. To be honest I am not sure whether some of my kids deserve to inherit all that I have worked for all my life.
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I wasn’t exactly thrilled to make my will, but my doctor recommended it and as I’m not getting any younger, I decided it was a good idea. I didn’t even realize I could do my will online until I found Wills.com which made the whole process very easy.
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New York, NY
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I'm a business owner and I was searching for a way to protect my assets and protect my family's future. I'd been thinking about it for years but always thought "I'll do it later". The entire experience was fantastic and I was guided right through the whole thing. It was such an easy process. Thank you to the entire team at wills.com
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San Francisco, CA
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I put this off for 10 years, and it took me 10 minutes to write my will with you guys. Thanks for making it easy.
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Austin, TX
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Washington, DC
Frequently Asked Questions
A joint will is a single will that's signed by two people, usually a married couple, leaving all their assets to each other. Seems simple and sensible—but it's almost always a bad idea.
More information on Joint wills can be found here: https://www.wills.com/articles/Is-getting-a-joint-will-a-good-idea
You will be asked for payment after you have completed and proofread your will and only when you are ready to execute it (sign the will).
No, you do not need a lawyer in the US to do your will.
Wills.com offers step by step guidance and answers any questions free of charge at: +1 (424) 437-2424
A will stipulates the following:
* Names a personal representative (and a back-up)
* Names a guardian for your children (and a back-up)
* Creates a plan for your pets
* Dictates the distribution of your assets and property
* Decides how debts should be paid
The idea for a one-stop-shop for all one's estate planning needs was created when wills.com's founder had to deal with the sudden loss of his father and its aftermath.
The first thing to do after you lose someone is to find a suitable funeral home that fits the deceased wishes and one that fits your budget.
the second step is to obtain proof of death which you can get from the funeral home or a medical examiner. If you need help with this call us.
Most people think of probate as involving a will. If a person dies and leaves a will, then probate is required to implement the provisions of that will.
However, a probate process also can happen if a person dies without a will and owns property that needs to be distributed under the state intestacy law (the law of inheritance). If the decedent owned an account that named a beneficiary (such as a retirement account) but the beneficiary has passed away before the owner of the account, probate law requires that account to go through the court so that the funds can be passed to the person legally entitled to them under state law.
Laws differ from state to state. for assistance give our team a call on +1 (424) 437-2424 Monday till Thursday 9 am - 5 PM (PST)
Some states allow a will registry to be created at the courthouse, so you may try inquiring at the local probate court whether they maintain such a registry. Other locations to look at include a safety deposit box (this may require a court order if you didn't sign the signature card), under mattresses, between book pages, car glove boxes or trunks, or other private safes. If you don't know the attorney who drafted the will, you might look for old checks made out to attorneys or legal firms. You can also ask friends of the deceased who may have acted as witnesses whether or not there was mention of where the will was kept or the attorney involved. An address book may be a good resource for people to contact. If the Testator used an online service you way want to contact these.
A witness must be an independent adult who isn’t related to the testator and has no personal interest in the will. A neighbour or family friend is ideal. Someone cannot be a witness if they are:
- The spouse or civil partner of the testator
- A beneficiary of the will
- The spouse or civil partner of a beneficiary.
Executors can witness the will.
A notary public is a public officer who serves the public in non-contentious matters. A notary public is an official of integrity appointed by state government —typically by the secretary of state — to serve the public as an impartial witness in performing a variety of official fraud-deterrent acts related to the signing of important documents.
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