One Less Thing to Worry About

Create your Will in minutes and get peace of mind for years

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What's in a Will

Start with the basics. Our Will package lets you outline how your affairs are handled and includes the essential documents to protect your loved ones.

How each document works

Last Will & Testament

Last Will & Testament

Specify who receives your assets so the right people are provided for.

Advance Care Directive

Advance Care Directive
(Living Will)

Ensure your healthcare choices are honored if you can't speak for yourself.

Power of Attorney

Power of Attorney

Appoint someone you trust to manage financial or legal matters if you can't.

HIPAA Authorization

HIPAA Authorization

Let a trusted contact access your medical information when needed.

Start Your Estate Planning Today

Each document is attorney-reviewed and designed to meet your state's legal standards. FastWill is available in all 50 states.

Choose the Plan That Fits Your Life

We guide you to the right combination of documents and services based on your state and goals.

Make things easier for the people you love

Designed for real life, because planning for the future shouldn't be complicated.

Juan and Maria Trejo

Busy parents appreciate the "all from home" aspect of planning with us.

Tucson, AZ
"My husband and I were honestly surprised by how simple everything was. The questions were easy to follow, and we finished our Will much faster than expected. Being able to notarize from home was kind of the icing on the cake!"

Notarize From Home

Make your estate plan legally valid without appointments or extra steps.

Make your plan official without the hassle of in-person appointments.

We've partnered with Proof to bring you a secure, Remote Notarization process that's simple and convenient from start to finish.

At FastWill, we pride ourselves on being a fully at-home solution, because your time matters.

Proof
Price $75
More about remote notary

*Price may vary depending on the purchase of an individual or couples Trust, and need for additional witnesses and recording fees (dependent on your county).

Peace of mind that carries forward

Designed for real life, because planning for the future shouldn't be complicated.

Kate and Bryan Walsh

Parents to three young boys, ensuring their family and legacy stays protected and private.

Seattle, WA
"It's one of those things you know you should do but never get around to. FastWill made it simple enough that we finally did it. Now we feel a lot better knowing our kids and everything we've built is taken care of."

Common Questions About Wills

Still have questions?

Have questions or need assistance? Our team is here to help!

Contact Us

Wills

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.

Yes, you can create a Will for someone else. Whether it's for your spouse, child, or a loved one with dementia, FastWill makes the process easy. Keep in mind, however, that the person for whom the Will is created (known as the Testator) will need to review and approve the document in order for it to be valid.

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.

A Will alone will not protect you from probate. Any assets that are titled in the decedent's sole name, not jointly owned, not payable on death, don't have any beneficiary designations, or are left out of a Living Trust are subject to probate.

Absolutely! When created through a reputable service that meets state legal requirements, Wills and Trusts made online are fully legally valid and recognized in all 50 states. These documents carry the same legal weight as those prepared by a traditional attorney, provided they're properly signed and witnessed according to your state's laws.

General

A Will goes into effect after your death and allows you to name guardians for your children and pets, designate where your assets will go, and specify your final arrangements. A Trust goes into effect immediately after it is funded, while you are still alive. Trusts offer great control over when and how your assets are distributed and allow you to avoid probate.

It takes most people about 15 minutes to complete their Will or Trust through FastWill.

Legally, your Will does not have to be notarized*. However, it will be harder to administer after your death with no notarization. Most Wills today 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.

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, 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.