Make a Will online in minutes.

Customized, state-specific Last Will and Testament for individuals or couples.

Individual Will $199 Couples Will $299 Payment plans available

Create an online will with Trust & Will

Will Plan Documents

Everything you need for a smooth transition.

All the documents included in a Will Plan are specific to your state’s laws, designed by estate planning attorneys, and customized by you.

Last Will & Testament

A legally binding document that outlines:

  • Who inherits your assets—including money, property, and personal belongings.
  • Who will take care of your minor children or pets by naming a legal guardian.
  • Who will manage your affairs after you pass (your executor).
  • Your final arrangements, such as burial or cremation preferences.

Why it matters: Without a Last Will and Testament, state laws decide what happens to your assets and dependents, which may not align with your wishes.

HIPAA Authorization

This document allows your chosen representatives to access your medical records and discuss your healthcare with doctors.

  • Ensures your family or appointed decision-makers can get critical medical information.
  • Complies with federal privacy laws so providers can legally share details about your care.

Why it matters: Without this, even close family members may be denied access to your medical information in an emergency.

Advance Healthcare Directive (aka Living Will)

A legal document that outlines your medical preferences if you're unable to communicate them yourself. It includes:

  • Life-sustaining treatment preferences (e.g., ventilators, feeding tubes).
  • Pain management and comfort care choices.
  • Religious or personal values regarding end-of-life care.
  • Designation of a healthcare agent (someone who makes medical decisions on your behalf).

Why it matters: If you don’t document your preferences, doctors or courts may decide for you, potentially against your wishes.

Power of Attorney

A Power of Attorney (POA) allows you to appoint someone to manage your financial or legal affairs if you become incapacitated.

  • Make financial transactions (pay bills, file taxes, manage investments).
  • Handle property and legal matters on your behalf.
  • Avoid costly court intervention by pre-selecting a trusted agent.

Why it matters: Without a POA, your family may need court approval to handle your affairs, causing delays and expenses.

Why a Will

Cover the basics

  • Choose guardians for your children and pets to ensure they’re cared for by the right people.
  • Decide who receives your money, property, and personal possessions.

Leave clear instructions.

  • Name someone you trust to handle your affairs after you’re gone.
  • Specify your medical and end-of-life preferences to avoid uncertainty.

Estate Plans

Start with the Will Plan, or go further.

Every plan is state-specific, attorney-designed, and customized by you. Payment plans are available on all of them.

Trust Plan

Everything in the Will Plan, plus added protection for your assets and family.

  • Revocable Living Trust
  • Pour Over Will
  • HIPAA Authorization
  • Advance Healthcare Directive
  • Power of Attorney
  • Schedule of Assets
  • Certification of Trust
Individual Trust$499
Couples Trust$599
Continue with Trust

Trust + Attorney

Self-service Trust Plan, plus personalized guidance from a licensed attorney.

  • Everything in the Trust Plan
  • Schedule of Assets
  • Certification of Trust
  • One year of attorney support
Individual Trust$499
Couples Trust$599
+ 1 year of attorney support$299
Trust + Attorney

Not sure which one fits? Compare every plan side by side or take the 1-minute quiz.

How It Works

Three steps to a finished Will.

Cover the basics, like who will be responsible for your children and what should happen to your assets after you’re gone.

1

Answer a few simple questions.

Create your Will Plan by deciding what's right for you and your family with all options customized to your specific needs.

2

Instantly download or ship your documents.

Instantly download your Will documents, or have them shipped to your door.

3

Sign and notarize at your convenience.

Finalize your documents and make them legally binding with your signature and a notary.

Our Will Features

The digital will: Designed by attorneys, customized by you.

Designed by attorneys, customized by you.

Every document in the Will Plan is built by estate planning attorneys, then tailored to the choices you make as you go.

Specific to your state’s laws.

Your Last Will and Testament, Living Will, HIPAA Authorization, and Power of Attorney are all written for the state you live in.

Finish in as little as 30 minutes.

We save your responses as you go, so you can pause whenever you need and pick up right where you left off.

Membership keeps your plan current.

For $49/year you get AI-powered answers, a secure Digital Vault for important documents, and one free document shipment per year.

Member Reviews

We’ve helped over 1M people secure their legacies!

★★★★★
“No need to get overwhelmed— get started today and take it one step at a time.”

Having kids is what initially drove me to create an Estate Plan, and once it was complete I felt so relieved. At first I was afraid that it would be a confusing process, but Trust & Will made it easy, fast, and affordable.

— Justin Kramm, member since 2020
★★★★★
“It’s one of those things you hope you never need, but want to make sure your wishes for your estate are taken care of.”

It was an awesome experience because the online platform asked us a lot of questions we had never thought of before. Being able to easily fill out the questionnaire made the process stress-free.

— Maegan S., member since 2020
★★★★★
“Trust & Will was easy to use and I felt assured when my Estate Plan was complete.”

My initial concern was the price, but once I saw how much it actually cost my fears were put to rest. To those looking to make an Estate Plan— keep it simple and be specific about the things you want.

— Parker Terry, member since 2020

FAQs

Common questions.

How long will it take to complete my Will?

Through Trust & Will, it takes as little as 30 minutes to complete your Last Will and Testament.

What is the difference between a Trust and a Will?

A Revocable Living Trust is the most comprehensive Estate Plan and offers people more control over when and how their assets are distributed. Trusts also allow you to avoid probate court.

A Will Plan lets you nominate guardians for your children and specify your health care preferences, final arrangement wishes, and how you want your assets distributed.

Compare the two plans side by side.

Does my Will have to be notarized?

Legally, your Last Will and Testament does not have to be notarized*. However, it will be harder to administer after your death with no notarization.

Most Wills today (including Trust & Will’s) are designed to be “self-proving”. This makes it easier to administer after death. A self-proving Will does require notarization.

*Unless you live in Louisiana, in which case you are legally required to have your Will notarized.

Can I speak to an attorney about my Will?

While it is not necessary to get an attorney to create a legally-valid Will, we do offer our members optional attorney support for an additional fee when you create your Will through Trust & Will.

When you add attorney support to your Will-Based Estate Plan, you have unlimited access to an estate planning attorney. They can provide you with legal advice, discuss any tax consequences associated with your decisions, and review your documents line-by-line.

When should I update my Will?

We suggest that individuals review and/or update their Wills after any life milestone or every three to five years. Milestones can include: marriage or remarriage, the purchase of a home, the birth of your first child and subsequent children, the first time you travel without your children, and any deaths in the family.

Do I need an attorney to update my Will?

Updating your Will is easy and you certainly do not need an attorney to make changes to your Will. There are three ways to go about updating your Will: create a codicil, write a brand new Will, or make a personal property memorandum.

What happens if I don’t have a Will?

If you pass away without a Will, it’s known as dying intestate. Intestacy laws vary from state to state but typically, the court will decide how your assets and debts will be distributed. Prioritizing your Estate Planning is the best way to ensure that your wishes will be properly executed.

Does a Will protect me from probate?

No. A will must go through probate to validate its instructions and distribute assets. Assets not titled jointly, payable-on-death, or included in a trust are subject to probate.

A Revocable Living Trust will allow you to avoid probate.

Are payment plans available?

Yes. Payment plans are available for both Will and Trust-Based Estate Plans. Complete your documents and make 4 equal, interest-free payments.

Ready to get started?

Join over 1 million Americans who have created their estate plans with Trust & Will. Get started in minutes.