9 Best Online Wills of 2026

Quicken WillMaker ranks first because it combines the lowest paid price on this list with the widest set of documents. On Nolo's pricing page the Starter Plan costs $109 and covers a will, health care directives and final arrangements. The Plus Plan, at $149, adds a durable power of attorney, letters to survivors, a living trust and a transfer on death deed, plus a download version for PC and Mac. The All Access Plan, at $219, adds a one-year subscription for storing and sharing documents with trusted advisors. Nolo's own comparison table says it has 39 years of experience, lets you add up to 5 family members free and gives free revisions for a year. The trade-off is guidance: the plans do not include attorney support, so people with a special needs child or a large estate should look at an attorney-backed option. For a will plus core directives at a one-time price, it is the strongest value we found.

GoodTrust is the strongest pick for households that want a will and a trust without paying twice. Its pricing page shows one price, $149, for a will or trust based estate plan with directives that it says is valid in all 50 states. The trust option includes a pour-over will. GoodTrust lets each adult family member create their own will or trust at no additional cost, which matters for couples and for adult children helping parents plan. The plan also includes a Smart Digital Vault for online accounts, device access and documents, plus pet and funeral directives. Support is listed as available 7 days a week. The main caveat is the update window: GoodTrust describes one year of unlimited updates, so check the renewal terms before you buy if you expect to revise the plan often. There is no attorney review on the pricing page, so complex estates should look elsewhere.

Trust & Will is the most polished guided option on this list and a good fit for parents. Its Will Plan starts at $199 for one person and $299 for a couple, and it includes a last will and testament, HIPAA authorization, living will and power of attorney. You can nominate guardians for children and pets, leave specific gifts, exclude people from your property and set final arrangements; Trust & Will says the documents are state-specific. If you own a home, the Trust Plan at $499 adds a revocable living trust to keep the estate out of probate, and licensed attorney support costs $299 more. For special needs children, estates over $15 million or blended families, it matches you with a pre-screened attorney at no cost to match. The catch is price: the will costs more than Quicken WillMaker or LegalZoom's Basic Will, and storage sits in a separate $49 a year membership.

FreeWill is the best free online will for people with simple estates. Its homepage says you can create a free will in about 20 minutes with no credit card, and the same free suite covers an advance healthcare directive, a durable financial power of attorney and beneficiary designations for 401(k)s, IRAs and life insurance. The will lets you choose a guardian for your children, name a caretaker for pets and leave gifts to non-relatives or charities. FreeWill is funded by more than 2,400 nonprofit partners and says one in six users include a charity in their will, which you are invited but not required to do. It reports 1.6M+ wills created. The limits are clear: the revocable living trust is offered only to California residents, and there is no attorney review. FreeWill itself tells users with complex needs to seek legal counsel, and it prints a summary of your answers to take to a lawyer.

LegalZoom is the pick for people who want to talk to a lawyer without paying hourly rates. Its last will page lists three tiers. The Basic Will costs $129 and includes a will, pet care provisions, secure online storage, unlimited revisions for 30 days and one set of printed and shipped documents. The Pro Will, at $149, adds a healthcare directive, medical and financial powers of attorney and a HIPAA authorization, plus unlimited 30 minute consultations with independent attorneys for 30 days, after which the service renews at $25 a month. The Premium Will, at $299, stretches revisions and consultations to a year, then renews at $199 a year. LegalZoom says its estate planning documents have been accepted in all 50 states and that it has over 2.1 million estate plan customers. Watch the renewals: if you do not cancel the attorney plan, the low starting price grows over time.

Mama Bear Legal Forms is built around parents, and its standout detail is that online notary is included. The will package costs $159 for one person, $249 for a married couple, or $90 to add a spouse's will, and it includes a last will and testament, health care power of attorney, finance power of attorney and a HIPAA release. You can plan your estate, name beneficiaries and list guardians for children. The company says its documents are designed by attorneys for all 50 states. It also sells a $89 college power of attorney package for parents of students, which is useful if you are planning for an adult child at the same time. The range is narrower than the top picks: there is no living trust package on the homepage and no attorney consultations, so homeowners who want to avoid probate should compare GoodTrust or Quicken WillMaker.

Rocket Lawyer is a general legal membership, and it suits people who need a will alongside other paperwork. Its pricing page shows the Standard plan at $12.41 a month billed yearly, or $149 a year, after a free 7-day trial. Every plan includes unlimited documents and e-signatures, and the document library lists a Last Will and Testament and a Living Will among family and personal documents. Standard includes 12 Ask an Attorney questions and unlimited AI legal Q&A. The Plus plan, at $249 a year, raises that to 36 attorney questions and adds 12 live attorney consultations. A privileged legal advice session costs $149 for 30 minutes or $249 for 60 minutes. For a will alone this is poor value against one-time tools, because the fee recurs every year. It makes sense if you also need a lease, a quitclaim deed or business documents in the same year, or if you want to cancel within the trial after finishing.

LawDepot is a document builder rather than an estate planning service, and it works for people who want a quick template-style will. Its pricing page lists estate planning documents at $35 a month or $107.88 a year, a single document license for a one-time $7.50 to $119, and a free 7-day trial with unlimited access to all documents that renews at $49 a month. LawDepot says you can create a last will and testament in 5 to 10 minutes, then print or download it. Its will page reminds users to confirm witness, signature and notarization rules in their state, and to use a codicil for minor changes. The main risk is the trial: forget to cancel and the bill is $49 a month. There is no attorney help, and LawDepot says it is not a law firm and cannot give legal advice, so the result is only as good as the answers you give.

Do Your Own Will is the most basic option here: a free will form with no account and no credit card. Its homepage says the will downloads instantly as an editable Word file or a PDF, and the steps are short: enter your name, address, marital status and children, name an executor, describe how your assets should be split, then download. The site also offers a free living will and a durable power of attorney, and it is owned by eForms.com. Because the output is a plain document, you can edit it yourself, which is handy but also makes errors easier. There is no storage, no guided review of tricky cases and no attorney, and the site says it is not a law firm. FreeWill covers more ground for the same price, including beneficiary designations and a summary for a lawyer, so treat Do Your Own Will as a fallback when you want a file today without signing up.