SimpleLPAYour Online Will, Made Simple.
We'll guide you through a legally binding will online, from £29, and a real person reads every one. Your family gets a clear plan, written your way.
How to create your will online
Answer a few questions
A panel beside every step explains what we need and why, in plain English. No jargon.
Print & sign your will
A review page shows what your will does, and we check every one free. Then print it and sign with witnesses.
Store it somewhere safe
Keep your signed will somewhere safe, and tell your executor where it is. A will nobody finds does nothing.
Your will is active
Once signed and witnessed, your will is legally binding. Edits are free, even after you have paid.
Why make a will with SimpleLPA?
Designed to solicitor standards, written in plain English, and checked by a person after you pay.
As detailed as you need
Shares, ages, reserve guardians and executors, particular gifts, funeral wishes, what happens if someone dies before you. You can include all of it.
A person reads every will
Automated checks catch blank fields and shares that don't add up. Then someone reads it. If we spot anything, we tell you and you put it right, free.
Plain English, all the way through
A panel beside every step explains what we need and why. Before you pay, a review page sets out exactly what your will does.
Yours to change, free
Update your executors, beneficiaries, gifts or wishes whenever life changes, and download a fresh copy. No extra charge.
Choose the right online will for you
Standard Will
from £29For one person
Learn the difference between basic and trust willsWhat's Included
- Percentage shares, set by you
- Child guardians, plus reserves
- Executors, plus reserves
- Gifts, funeral wishes and requests
- A share passes on if they die first
- Who can witness it, and in what order
Mirror Wills
from £49For couples
Learn the difference between basic and trust willsWhat's Included
- Two wills, kept in step
- Everything in the Standard Will, twice
- Each leaves theirs to the other first
- Then on to the people you both choose
- Guardians and executors, with reserves
- Who witnesses both, and in what order
Property Protection Trust Will
from £149Protect your home
Understand how property trusts protect your homeWhat's Included
- Everything in the Standard Will
- Your home, or your share, in trust
- Whoever you name lives there for life
- Your share still passes as you chose
- Joint tenants? The notice that severs, plus the Land Registry form
- Executor notes for the HMRC trust
Crypto Will
from £39Digital assets
What happens to your crypto when you're gone?What's Included
- Everything in the Standard Will
- Every wallet and account, by name
- Where your recovery details are kept
- A specific coin to a specific person
- Written so executors know what to find
- Who can witness it, and in what order
Common questions about online wills
The questions people ask us before they start, answered in plain English. If yours isn't here, our team is happy to help.
Yes. A will is binding because of how it's signed and witnessed, not who wrote it, so you don't need a solicitor. You must be 18 or over and sign in front of two adult witnesses, who then sign too. Ours are written for the law in England and Wales.
Your will, ready to print and sign, with signing instructions showing who can witness and where everyone signs. Mirror Wills give you one will each, and a PPT Will for joint tenants adds the notice of severance and the HM Land Registry form.
Sign it in front of two adult witnesses who are both there, then they sign in front of you. Don't use anyone you're leaving something to, or their husband, wife or civil partner, or they lose their gift. Your signing instructions show where everyone signs.
After you pay, a person reads your will, usually within 48 hours. Edits are free, but sign and witness it again after any change. It's not a guarantee that a will can never be challenged, which comes down to how it was signed and witnessed.
It puts your share of the home into a trust when you die, instead of leaving it to your partner outright. They can live there for life, then your share passes to the people you chose, even if your partner remarries or makes a new will.
Two near-identical wills for couples, one each, usually leaving everything to each other first, then to the same people. They aren't binding, so the survivor can change theirs later. To keep your share of the home for your children, choose a PPT Will.
Still have questions?
Our UK-based team is happy to help. Real people who know the process, not a robot.
Talk to our teamsee what you'd save
A solicitor near your postcode would charge about…
Ours is £29.
Pop your postcode in and we'll fill in theirs.
Based on typical UK solicitor fees · no email required.
The same price everywhere
Solicitors charge more in some areas than others. Ours is £29 wherever you are.
Pay only when it's ready
Write your will free, check every word on the review page, then pay.
Based on typical local fees
We use average solicitor fees for your area, so you can see the gap at a glance.
A will is only half the picture.
You're sorting your will today, and that takes care of your family after you're gone. But an LPA covers the years in between, if you ever can't decide for yourself.
Add an LPAToday
You put your wishes in writing, in your own time.
If life gets in the way· ADD AN LPA
Someone you trust handles your health & finances.
After you're gone· YOUR WILL
Your estate passes on exactly as you intended.
Ready to create your will online?
Create a legally binding will from home in minutes. No solicitor needed, no legal jargon, and checked by experts.
Also own crypto? A Crypto Will covers your normal assets and your crypto in one document.
SimpleLPA is a legal technology provider, not a law firm. We help you create your own documents and don’t provide legal advice. Every will is built to the rules for England & Wales, and we catch the slips that make a will invalid, though it is only legally valid once it is correctly signed and witnessed. For anything complex, we’d always recommend speaking to a solicitor first.