Create all your documents for only $150.

Life just changed. Your plan should too.

Whether you just had a baby, bought a house, or want to protect aging parents, a will makes sure your family is covered. Done in under 30 minutes.

Legally binding in all 50 states

Reviewed by estate planning attorneys

As Featured In

Life changes. Your will should too.

Major life events are exactly when your will matters most. Select yours to learn why.

NEWLYWEDS

Getting Married

Marriage changes your legal next of kin. Update your will to name your new spouse as beneficiary and ensure they can make decisions on your behalf — not a parent or sibling.

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NEW PARENTS

Having Children

Name guardians for your kids so the court never has to decide who raises them. You can also control how and when they receive their inheritance.

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STARTING OVER

Getting Divorced

If you don't update your will after a divorce, your ex-spouse could still inherit your assets or make critical decisions for you. Most people forget this step.

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FAMILY CAREGIVERS

Caring for Aging Parents

Help your parents get their wishes documented before it's too late. Without a plan, your family could spend years and thousands of dollars in probate court.

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TRAVELERS

Traveling

Before any major trip, make sure your family knows your wishes and has access to your important documents. It takes 30 minutes and gives you total peace of mind.

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YOUR HEALTH

Facing a Health Scare

A diagnosis or major surgery makes it urgent to have your estate plan in place. Don't leave your family guessing about your wishes during a crisis.

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Three steps. That's it.

1

Answer a few questions

Our guided walkthrough asks simple questions about your family, assets, and wishes. No legal jargon.

2

Review your will

We generate a state-specific, legally binding will based on your answers. Review it, edit anything, and finalize.

3

Sign, store & share

Download your will, sign it with witnesses per your state’s rules, and store it securely in your Digital Family Vault.

Three steps. That's it.

Beneficiaries

Decide exactly who gets what — from property and savings to personal belongings.

Guardians for your children

Name who will care for your minor children, plus a backup, so the court never has to.

Executor

Choose a trusted person to carry out your wishes and manage your estate.

Pets

Designate a caretaker and set aside funds so your pets are always looked after.

Digital assets

Account for online accounts, subscriptions, crypto, and other digital property.

Pour-over will

If you also have a trust, a pour-over will catches any assets that weren’t transferred in.

Why 100,000+ families trust Gentreo

One price, complete protection

Other services charge per document. Gentreo includes your will, trust, power of attorney, health care proxy, and more — all for one flat price. No hidden fees, no upsells.

Always up to date

Life changes. So should your will. Update your documents anytime at no extra cost. When state laws change, we update our templates so you stay compliant.

Built by attorneys, made for everyone

Our legal team built every document to be state-specific and legally binding. You get attorney-quality results at a fraction of the cost.

All-inclusive estate planning

$150 / first year

Then just $50/year to keep everything current.


Start creating documents for free. Pay when you’re ready to finalize.

Your will is just the beginning

Every Gentreo plan includes all the documents you need to protect your family — for one flat price.

Last Will & Testament

Decide who gets what and name guardians for your children.

Living Trust

Avoid probate and keep your estate private.

Power of Attorney

Choose who handles your finances if you can’t.

Health Care Proxy

Make sure your medical wishes are followed.

Pet Protection

Name a caretaker and set aside funds for your pets.

Digital Vault

Store and share your documents securely with family.

Not sure if you need a will?

If you have assets, children, or anyone who depends on you — yes. Anyone over the age of 18 should have a will. Without a will, the state decides who gets your belongings and who raises your kids. A will puts you in control.

You need a will if you...

Frequently asked questions

A Will, also known as a Last Will and Testament, is a legal document that outlines your wishes regarding the distribution of your assets and the care of any minor children after you pass away. Without a Will, the state decides how your assets are divided, which may not reflect your wishes.
Everyone over the age of 18 should have a Will. Whether you have significant assets or modest belongings, a Will ensures your wishes are followed. It's especially important if you have children, own property, or want to leave specific items to certain people.
Your Gentreo online Will includes the ability to name beneficiaries, make beneficiary designations, appoint guardians for minor children, assign an executor to manage your estate, and specify how your assets should be distributed. All documents are state-specific and legally binding.
Yes! Gentreo's online Wills are legally binding in all 50 states. Our documents are created by experienced attorneys and tailored to meet your state's specific legal requirements. Once properly signed and witnessed, your online Will carries the same legal weight as one drafted by an attorney.
An online Will provides clear legal documentation of your wishes, which reduces family disputes, minimizes probate complications, and ensures your loved ones are taken care of. It names guardians for your children and specifies how your assets should be handled.
A Will takes effect after you pass away and goes through probate. A Living Trust takes effect immediately and can help avoid probate. Many estate plans include both—a Trust as the primary vehicle and a Pour-over Will as a safety net to capture any assets not in the Trust.

Protect what matters most.

Your will is the single most important document you’ll ever create. Start for free today.

Resources About Will

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Why Choose A Will-Based Estate Plan Over A Living Revocable Trust?

last will and testament document

Probate: What is it? Must All Wills go Through Probate?

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Naming Inheritors & Beneficiaries (Even Pets) and Disinheriting Too

man hugging woman in backyard

Putting Off Creating Your Will Could Be Disastrous