most wills never mention it

A proper UK crypto will, covering everything you own.

It does everything an ordinary will does, and adds clauses for every coin and wallet you hold. Legally binding in England and Wales.

For my family,

Everything you need to find my crypto and keep it safe is written down here.

what I hold, and where

where the recovery details are

with love
Speak to an expert
Designed to solicitor standardsWe never see your keysFree to change later
the basics, in plain English

What is a crypto will?

A crypto will is one complete, legally binding document covering everything you own, not an add-on to a will you already have.

Everything a normal will does

Who inherits, who carries it out, and who looks after your children.

Plus the crypto part

Every holding by name: coin, wallet or exchange, amount, and where the recovery details are kept. Never the keys themselves, because a will becomes public once probate is granted.

One document

If you already have a will, this replaces it. You don't end up with two that have to agree with each other.

Why the extra clauses
1 in 6

bitcoin has been lost for good.

Forgotten keys, binned hard drives, and owners who died without telling anyone where to look.

Three to four million coins, on independent estimates from Chainalysis and Unchained.

Does it go in the will?

8% of UK adults now hold crypto. Yours counts as part of your estate whether or not anyone can reach it.

Ownership figure: FCA, 2025.

four simple steps

How to create your crypto will online

1

Create your standard will

The same will anyone makes: your whole estate, your executors, your beneficiaries and guardians.

2

Include your crypto assets

Each coin, wallet or exchange account, how much you hold, and where the recovery details are kept.

3

Name your executor

Choose someone who gets crypto, or leave clear steps for reaching your wallets and exchanges.

4

Print, sign and store

Two independent witnesses make it legally binding. Keep it safe and tell your executor where it is.

4
the risks, and
how we fix them

Why you need a crypto will

Crypto goes missing in predictable ways: not because of anything exotic, but because of paperwork nobody wrote.

Nobody knows where your keys are

Your will records where they are kept, never the keys.

Your family doesn't know what you hold

Every holding listed by name: coin, wallet, provider, amount.

Your executor never thinks to look

A clause names your crypto, so your executor knows to look.

You'll forget something

Anything unlisted passes with the rest of your estate.

We never see your keys · Valid in England & Wales

more than just Bitcoin

What a crypto will covers

You probably hold more than Bitcoin. Here is everything you can list, and what your will does with each one.

The coins you own

Bitcoin, Ethereum, Solana and any altcoin you own, whether it sits in a hardware wallet like a Ledger or Trezor, or on an exchange.

Accounts on an exchange

Anything you hold with Coinbase, Binance, Kraken or the rest. We note the provider, and where you keep your access details.

Anything else you hold

An NFT, a staked position, a token we have not listed. It goes in the Other category, with a note telling your executors where to look.

Crypto & Inheritance Tax

HMRC taxes crypto as property. Whatever your whole estate is worth above the £325,000 nil-rate band is taxed at 40%.

Calculate your IHT
one simple, one-off fee

What a crypto will costs

If you hold crypto, this is the one to choose. A Standard Will (£10) won't mention it, and the Trust Will (£99) is the one for protecting property.

£25
one-off payment
a fraction of solicitor fees
No subscription
We never see your keys
Cryptocurrency Will

A complete will, written for people who hold digital assets.

Everything included
Leave a coin to a named person, or with your estate
Plain-English guidance at every step, no legal jargon
Free checking before you sign
Download it the moment you finish, no waiting
Free to edit, even after you pay
how UK law caught up with crypto

Yes, you can leave crypto in your will

Crypto is legally property in the UK. That wasn't always obvious. Three things settled it, and your crypto now passes in a will like savings or shares.

  1. 2023

    Your crypto is property, legally

    For years nobody was quite sure. The Law Commission said it plainly: a digital asset can be owned like anything else you own.

    Read the Law Commission report
  2. 2025

    Property (Digital Assets etc) Act

    The statute that followed, confirming a cryptoasset can be personal property even though it fits neither of the two categories English law had until now.

    Read the Act
  3. HMRC

    Never had any doubt

    They count crypto towards your estate like anything else you own. Whatever the estate is worth above £325,000 is taxed at 40%.

    Read the HMRC guidance
why holders trust us

Why people choose SimpleLPA for crypto

Your keys stay yours

We never ask for, see or store a private key or seed phrase. Your will records where they are kept, not what they are.

How much you hold, not just its value

A value is a snapshot of the day you wrote it, and it drifts. The amount you hold is the figure still true in ten years.

A real person checks every one

Every crypto will is read by a person before you sign it. If a holding looks unclear or something is missing, we tell you.

Ready in minutes

No appointment and nobody's diary to fit into. It saves as you go, so you can start, stop, and pick it up whenever you like.

the questions everyone asks

Crypto will questions

Without a plan, it is likely lost forever. There is no password reset, and no way for your executor to guess a seed phrase. A crypto will records where your recovery details are kept, so your family can find them.

No, never. Your keys never go in the will, and we do not ask for, see or store a private key or seed phrase either. The will records where those details are kept, such as a hardware wallet or a sealed letter.

Easier than a private wallet, but not automatic. An exchange will not release funds to whoever asks. Your will lists each account and its provider, and names the executor with the authority to deal with them. Each exchange runs its own process from there.

Yes, as often as you like, and there is nothing more to pay. One thing worth knowing: a new will replaces the one before it rather than adding to it, so change this one rather than making another.

Yes. HMRC counts crypto towards your estate like anything else you own, valued in pounds at the date of death. Anything above the £325,000 nil-rate band is taxed at 40%. Our free inheritance tax calculator gives you a rough figure.

Yes. It is a complete will with clauses for your crypto added. Print it, sign it and have two independent adults witness it, as the Wills Act 1837 requires, and it is legally binding in England and Wales.

Still have questions?

Ask us anything about crypto and your will. A real person answers, not a bot.

Speak to an expert
the years in between

You’ve done the hard part

Your crypto will takes care of everything after you're gone. An LPA covers the years before that, if you're ever unable to decide for yourself.

Discover LPAs

Today

Your crypto will is signed, and every holding is listed by name.

If life gets in the way

Add an LPA

Someone you trust handles your money and your care while you are still here.

After you're gone

Your crypto will

Your estate and your holdings pass on exactly as you intended.

sort it once, sleep easy

Protect your crypto inheritance today

Don't let your cryptocurrency assets disappear. Join crypto holders who have secured their digital estate with SimpleLPA.

Speak to an expert

£25 one-off · We never see your keys · UK-compliant

a quick note from us

SimpleLPA is a legal technology provider, not a law firm. We help you create your own documents and don't provide legal advice. Every crypto will is built to the rules for England & Wales, and we'll never ask for your private keys or seed phrases. It is only legally valid once it's correctly signed and witnessed. For anything complex, like crypto held across multiple jurisdictions or trust structures, we'd recommend speaking to a solicitor first.

Marc
Founder · SimpleLPA
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