Online Will vs Solicitor: Which Should You Choose?

Emma sat in her kitchen with two quotes on the table. The local solicitor wanted £650 for a basic will—payable upfront, with a 3-week wait for the first appointment. The online service cost £49.99 and promised completion in 15 minutes.

"This is my family's future," she thought. "How can something this important be this cheap? What am I missing?"

She's not alone. With 56% of UK adults lacking a will and solicitors losing market share to online services (down from 56% to 49% between 2020 and 2025), the "online vs solicitor" debate has become one of the most important decisions in estate planning.

The truth? Both options can create legally valid wills—but they serve different needs, different estates, and different budgets. Choose wrong, and you might overpay by hundreds of pounds or, worse, create a will that doesn't work.

This comprehensive guide cuts through the confusion with honest comparisons, real costs, and clear guidance on which option suits your specific situation.

The Real Difference Between Online Wills and Solicitor Wills

Let's start by clearing up a common misconception: "online will" doesn't mean "fill in a blank template yourself."

Reputable online will services guide you through a structured questionnaire, then generate a professional-quality legal document based on your answers. Many employ solicitors to oversee their systems and ensure legal compliance. You're not drafting legal language—you're answering plain-English questions about who should inherit your estate, who should look after your children, and who should manage your affairs.

A solicitor will service, by contrast, involves face-to-face or phone consultations where a qualified legal professional discusses your circumstances, drafts a bespoke will, reviews it with you, and often supervises the signing. You're paying for personal legal advice and hands-on expertise throughout the process.

Here's what matters: both methods can produce legally valid wills under the Wills Act 1837. The requirements are identical—the will must be in writing, signed by you, and witnessed by two independent witnesses. The method of creation doesn't determine validity; proper execution does.

The key difference is the delivery model. Online services offer self-guided digital completion with built-in validation. Solicitors provide full-service professional guidance with tailored advice for your specific circumstances.

What many people don't realize: will-writing isn't a legally regulated activity in England and Wales unless performed by a solicitor. This means quality varies significantly in both categories. Some online services are excellent; others are templates dressed up as professional services. Some solicitors specialize in wills and estates; others write two wills a year between conveyancing files.

The choice depends on your estate's complexity, your comfort with technology, your need for personal advice, and your budget. There's no universally "right" answer—only the right answer for your specific situation.

Cost Comparison: What You'll Actually Pay

Let's talk numbers. The cost difference between online and solicitor wills is substantial—but what are you actually paying for?

Online will services typically cost:

Single will: £40–£150
Couple's mirror wills: £80–£200
Examples: Farewill charges £100 (single) or £160 (couples); Which? Wills charges £99–£169 (single) or £156–£259 (couples); WUHLD charges £49.99 (single will)

Solicitor wills typically cost:

Basic single will: £150–£260
Basic couple's mirror wills: £200–£400
Complex wills with trusts or tax planning: £500–£5,000+
Hourly rates for complex estates: £200–£400 per hour

Service Type	Single Will	Couple's Wills	Updates	Storage
Online Services	£40–£150	£80–£200	£10–£50/year or free	Usually free (digital)
Solicitors	£150–£260	£200–£400	£30–£150 per change	£50–£100+/year

David, a 42-year-old with a £350,000 estate, compared quotes. His solicitor wanted £380 for a couple's mirror will with a 2-week wait for the first appointment. He created identical wills with WUHLD for £49.99 in 17 minutes. Both were legally valid under the Wills Act 1837. He saved £330 and two weeks.

Watch for hidden costs:

Online services may charge annual update fees (Farewill charges £10/year after the first year) or hefty executor service fees (2–5% of your estate if you appoint their professional executor). Some lock you into subscriptions.

Solicitors may charge for will storage, future consultations, or hourly rates if your circumstances change and you need revisions. A £250 will can become £400 after two updates.

What you're paying for:

With online services, you're paying for streamlined technology, automated document generation, and general guidance. With solicitors, you're paying for personal legal advice, professional expertise for complex situations, regulated service with indemnity insurance, and someone who can attest to your mental capacity and voluntary execution.

For straightforward estates, online services offer excellent value. For complex estates requiring tax planning or specialist trusts, solicitor fees are money well spent. The question is: which type of estate do you have?

Speed and Convenience: Time Investment Compared

Emma needed a will before her scheduled surgery in two weeks. Her solicitor couldn't fit her in for three weeks. She completed her will online in 24 minutes, had it witnessed the next day, and gained peace of mind before her procedure.

Online services timeline:

Questionnaire completion: 10–30 minutes
Document generation: Instant
Can pause and resume: Yes, at any time
Availability: 24/7, from home
Total time to finished will: Same day (often within an hour)

Solicitor timeline:

Initial appointment wait: 1–3 weeks (sometimes longer)
First consultation: 60–90 minutes, during business hours
Draft preparation: 1–2 weeks
Review meeting: 30–60 minutes, schedule again
Total time to finished will: 3–6 weeks start to finish

For convenience, online services win decisively. You work from home, in your own time, without travel, without taking time off work, without arranging childcare. You can complete your will at 10pm on a Sunday if that suits you.

Solicitors require appointment scheduling, travel time, working around business hours, and coordinating multiple meetings. If you work full-time, this often means taking time off.

When speed matters most:

Impending surgery or medical procedures
Urgent life changes (new baby, serious diagnosis)
Immediate protection needed for young children
You've been procrastinating and need to "just get it done"

When speed doesn't matter:

Complex estate planning requiring careful consideration
You need extensive advice to understand your options
You prefer in-person guidance and reassurance
Your circumstances require bespoke drafting that takes time

Here's the key insight: faster doesn't mean lower quality if your needs are straightforward. A well-designed online service can produce a legally sound will in 15 minutes that would be identical to one drafted by a solicitor over three weeks—assuming your estate doesn't require specialist expertise.

But if you need personalized legal advice, rushing the process serves no one. Some decisions benefit from careful, expert-guided consideration.

Complexity Assessment: When Each Option Shines

This is the most important section of this guide. An honest assessment of your situation determines whether online or solicitor is the right choice.

Online services are ideal for:

Straightforward estates with UK-based assets and clear beneficiaries (spouse, children, family members)
Standard family structures (married/unmarried couples, children, simple wishes like "everything to my spouse, then to my children equally")
Estates below inheritance tax threshold (under £325,000 individually, or £500,000 when leaving your home to direct descendants, or £1 million for couples)
Clear distribution wishes that can be expressed in percentages ("50% to my partner, 25% each to my two children")
Basic guardian appointments for minor children
Single UK property or multiple standard assets (savings accounts, vehicles, personal possessions)

You absolutely need a solicitor for:

Complex estates exceeding £2 million or with inheritance tax implications requiring trusts
Overseas property or foreign assets (different jurisdictions require specialist knowledge)
Business ownership requiring succession planning, partnership considerations, or share distribution
Blended families with complicated wishes (ex-spouses, step-children from multiple relationships, wanting to balance competing interests)
Vulnerable beneficiaries needing specialist trusts (disabled dependents requiring means-tested benefits, spendthrift concerns)
Anticipated will challenges or family disputes (disinheriting close relatives, estranged family members, complicated relationships)
Agricultural land or business property relief planning (complex inheritance tax considerations)
Foreign domicile or non-UK residency issues

Grey area situations (could go either way):

Multiple UK properties worth £500,000–£1 million combined
Modest investment portfolios (ISAs, shares, bonds)
Small business ownership (sole trader, simple structure without partners)
Unmarried couples with jointly owned property
Estate value between £500,000 and £1 million

Self-assessment checklist:

Count how many complex factors apply to you:

0–1 complex factors → Online service is suitable
2–3 complex factors → Consider online with solicitor review option (hybrid approach)
4+ complex factors → Book a solicitor consultation

Critical honesty: If you own overseas property, you need a solicitor. If your estate exceeds £2 million, you need a solicitor. If you have vulnerable beneficiaries requiring specialist trusts, you need a solicitor. No online service can safely handle these situations, and attempting to do so could result in thousands of pounds in legal fees rectifying mistakes later.

But if your situation is "everything to my husband, then to my two children equally, and I want my sister to be guardian," an online service is perfectly appropriate—and spending £650 on a solicitor won't make your will any more valid.

This complexity assessment provides general guidance only. If you're unsure whether your situation requires a solicitor, we recommend seeking independent legal advice. WUHLD cannot assess whether your specific circumstances require specialist legal input.

Legal Validity and Protection: Separating Fact from Fear

Sarah worried that her online will wouldn't "hold up in court." She'd heard online wills were "risky" or "not as legal" as solicitor wills. She's not alone—but she's mistaken.

Under the Wills Act 1837, a will is valid if it meets five requirements:

In writing (typed or handwritten)
Signed by the testator (you, the will-maker)
Witnessed by two independent witnesses who watch you sign
Testator has mental capacity (understands what they're doing)
Testator acts voluntarily (no coercion or undue influence)

Notice what's not on that list? The method of creation. It doesn't matter whether a solicitor, an online service, or you personally drafted the words—the legal requirements are identical.

The method of creation (online vs solicitor) doesn't determine validity. The process of execution does.

Where solicitors provide additional protection:

Professional regulation: Solicitors are regulated by the Solicitors Regulation Authority, with professional standards, indemnity insurance, and formal complaints processes
Capacity attestation: A solicitor can professionally witness your mental capacity and voluntary execution, which strengthens the will against challenges
Expertise in edge cases: Solicitors recognize unusual circumstances requiring specialist clauses
Professional indemnity insurance: If a solicitor makes a mistake, their insurance provides recourse

What online services rely on:

User responsibility: You're responsible for ensuring correct execution (following the instructions provided)
No professional witness: There's no solicitor attesting to your capacity or lack of coercion
Variable regulation: Online services aren't regulated unless run by solicitors (quality varies significantly by provider)
Built-in validation: Reputable services (like WUHLD) include comprehensive guides ensuring proper execution

Both methods produce legally valid wills when properly executed. Issues arise from improper witnessing—beneficiaries acting as witnesses, witnesses not present together, unsigned wills—not from the creation method.

The key question isn't "Is an online will legal?" (yes, if properly executed) but rather "Am I comfortable executing the will correctly myself with written guidance?"

WUHLD includes a comprehensive 12-page Testator Guide explaining exactly how to execute your will, a Witness Guide to give to your witnesses, and a complete execution checklist. These ensure you meet all legal requirements of the Wills Act 1837.

If you want the additional protection of professional capacity attestation and regulated service, use a solicitor. If you're confident following clear instructions, an online service produces an equally valid will at a fraction of the cost.

The Pros and Cons: An Honest Assessment

Let's be completely transparent about the advantages and disadvantages of each option. You deserve honesty, not a sales pitch.

Online Will Services: Advantages

Cost-effective: £40–£150 vs £250–£650+ for solicitors (typically 80% cheaper)
Convenient: Complete at home, any time, no appointments needed
Fast: Same-day completion possible (often 15–30 minutes)
Easy to update: Quick changes without booking appointments or paying consultation fees
Accessible: No travel, no time off work, no childcare arrangements
Professional quality: Reputable services produce legally sound documents meeting all Wills Act 1837 requirements
Preview before paying: Services like WUHLD let you see your complete will before committing any money

Online Will Services: Disadvantages

Variable regulation: Not all services are solicitor-run or SRA-regulated (quality varies significantly)
Limited complexity: Not suitable for complex estates, overseas assets, or specialist trusts
No personalized advice: Guidance is generic, not tailored to your specific circumstances
Mental capacity concerns: No professional witness to capacity or voluntary execution (matters if challenges anticipated)
Risk of user error: You must follow execution instructions precisely—mistakes invalidate wills
Dispute vulnerability: May be easier to challenge if family disputes arise and no solicitor attested to capacity
Hidden fees: Some services charge annual updates, executor fees, or subscription costs

Solicitor Wills: Advantages

Professional expertise: Tailored legal advice for complex situations requiring specialist knowledge
SRA regulation: Professional standards, indemnity insurance, formal complaints process
Complexity handling: Can draft trusts, tax planning structures, business succession arrangements
Professional witness: Solicitor can attest to your capacity and voluntary execution, strengthening the will against challenges
Bespoke drafting: Custom clauses for unusual circumstances not covered by standard templates
Challenge resistance: Professionally drafted wills with capacity attestation harder to contest
Peace of mind: Face-to-face reassurance and detailed explanation for those who value it

Solicitor Wills: Disadvantages

Expensive: £250–£650+ for basic wills, potentially thousands for complex estates
Time-consuming: 3–6 weeks from first contact to completed will
Inconvenient: Appointments during business hours, travel required, multiple meetings
Overkill for simple estates: Paying £650 for expertise you don't need if your wishes are straightforward
Update barriers: Costly and time-consuming to make changes (£30–£150 per update appointment)
Variable quality: Not all solicitors specialize in wills; quality varies as much as online services
Intimidating: Some people find legal offices and jargon off-putting, contributing to procrastination

This balanced assessment shows there's no universally "better" option. The appropriate choice depends entirely on your specific circumstances, your estate's complexity, your budget, your comfort with technology, and your preference for hands-on guidance.

For 80% of UK adults with straightforward estates, online services offer professional-quality wills at a fraction of solicitor costs. For the 20% with genuinely complex estates, solicitor fees are money well spent for expertise that online services simply cannot provide.

What About DIY Will Kits and Free Templates?

James bought a £15 will pack from a stationers. It looked official—legal-looking document, instructions included. He filled it in carefully, naming his wife and two children as beneficiaries. His wife witnessed his signature along with their neighbor.

After James died unexpectedly, his will was declared invalid. His wife couldn't act as a witness because she was a beneficiary—a rule James hadn't understood from the brief instructions. The entire will failed, causing a 6-month probate delay and £6,200 in legal fees to distribute his estate under intestacy rules instead of his carefully considered wishes.

DIY will kits and free templates are different from guided online will services. Here's what you need to understand:

What DIY will kits are:

Paper templates or downloadable PDFs (typically £5–£30)
Blank documents you complete manually
Minimal or generic instructions
No validation or error-checking
No support if questions arise

Critical differences from online services:

Guided online services ask you questions and generate the legal language for you, with built-in validation preventing common errors. DIY templates give you a blank document and expect you to know which sections apply, how to complete them correctly, and what mistakes to avoid.

It's like the difference between TurboTax (guided online service) and downloading a blank tax form (DIY template). One catches errors; the other assumes you know what you're doing.

Common DIY mistakes that invalidate wills:

Incorrect witnessing procedure (most common—beneficiaries witnessing, witnesses not present together)
Ambiguous language causing interpretation disputes ("my favorite nephew" when you have three nephews)
Missing essential clauses (executor powers, guardian appointments, residuary clause)
Failure to revoke previous wills explicitly
Improper treatment of jointly owned assets (not understanding tenancy structures)
Unclear residuary clauses leaving gaps in distribution
No provision if beneficiaries predecease you

The cost of getting it wrong:

If your will contains errors, your executors may need to apply for rectification under the Administration of Justice Act 1982. Applications must be made within six months of probate, costing thousands in legal fees—far more than the original cost of professional will-writing would have been.

Even "small" mistakes can cause expensive problems. The case of Marley v Rawlings [2014] UKSC 2 went all the way to the Supreme Court over a simple signing error, costing tens of thousands in legal fees.

Where online services sit:

Guided online services like WUHLD sit between DIY and solicitors: professional-quality documents with built-in validation, clear instructions, and none of the risks of blank templates—at a fraction of solicitor costs.

You're not drafting legal language yourself. You're answering plain-English questions ("Who should inherit your estate?" not "Draft your residuary clause"). The system generates correct legal language, prevents common mistakes, and provides comprehensive execution guidance.

If you're considering a DIY will kit, ask yourself: "Do I fully understand witnessing requirements, residuary clauses, executor powers, and distribution rules?" If not, a guided online service costs only slightly more and dramatically reduces the risk of expensive mistakes.

Hybrid Approaches: Mixing Online and Solicitor Services

Michael's estate was worth £680,000. He and his partner weren't married, which he'd heard could cause inheritance issues. His estate wasn't complex enough to justify a full solicitor service at £800, but he wanted professional reassurance about his property ownership structure.

He booked a 60-minute consultation with a solicitor (£200) to discuss his specific questions about property ownership and inheritance rights for unmarried couples. Once he understood the implications of his tenancy in common and how his will would interact with it, he created his will with WUHLD for £49.99.

Total cost: £249.99 vs. £800 for full solicitor service. He got professional advice where he needed it and used an efficient online service for straightforward document creation.

This hybrid approach makes sense for many people in the "grey area" between clearly straightforward and clearly complex.

Option 1: Online will + solicitor review

Create your will online (£40–£150)
Pay a solicitor for 30–60 minute review (£150–£300)
Make any recommended changes
Total cost: £200–£400 vs. £500–£800 for full solicitor service
Best for: Moderately complex estates, people wanting professional reassurance without full service costs

Option 2: Solicitor consultation + online creation

Pay for initial consultation to discuss complex issues (£150–£250)
Get answers to specific legal questions
Create will online based on advice received
Total cost: £200–£400
Best for: Specific legal questions (unmarried couples, property structures, overseas considerations), unusual circumstances needing guidance

Option 3: Online for now, solicitor later

Create online will for immediate protection (£40–£150)
Plan solicitor update when estate becomes more complex
Total cost: Spread over time as circumstances change
Best for: Young families, growing estates, interim protection while building wealth

When hybrid approaches make sense:

Estate value £500,000–£1 million (potentially approaching IHT threshold)
One complex element (e.g., unmarried couple with property) but otherwise straightforward
You want professional peace of mind but are budget-conscious
You have specific legal questions but don't need full-service will drafting
Your estate is growing and will need professional planning eventually but not immediately

Create your will with WUHLD and download it to review with your solicitor before finalizing. Preview for free, pay only when satisfied. This gives you the best of both worlds: efficient online creation with professional oversight if you want it.

Making Your Decision: A Practical Framework

You've read the comparisons. Now let's make this concrete. Answer these questions honestly, and you'll know which option suits you.

Decision Tree: Start Here

Question 1: Is your estate complex?

Do you own overseas property? → YES = Solicitor
Do you own a business with partners or complex shareholding? → YES = Solicitor
Is your estate worth over £2 million? → YES = Solicitor
Do you need specialist trusts for vulnerable beneficiaries (disabled dependents on means-tested benefits)? → YES = Solicitor
Are you domiciled outside the UK or have non-UK residency? → YES = Solicitor
ALL NO? → Continue to Question 2

Question 2: Is your family situation complicated?

Do you have ex-spouses and step-children from multiple relationships with competing interests? → YES = Solicitor
Do you anticipate will challenges from family members you're disinheriting? → YES = Solicitor
Do you want to disinherit close family members (spouse, children) who would normally inherit? → YES = Solicitor (high risk of challenge)
ALL NO? → Continue to Question 3

Question 3: Do you understand your wishes clearly?

Do you know who you want as executors? → NO = Consider solicitor consultation
Do you know how to distribute your estate (percentages, specific gifts)? → NO = Consider solicitor consultation
Are you clear on guardian choices for children? → NO = May need guidance, but online can work with thought
ALL YES? → Online service is suitable

Question 4: What's your budget and timeline?

Can you afford £500+ for solicitor fees? → NO = Online
Do you need your will completed within one week? → YES = Online
Do you strongly prefer face-to-face guidance? → YES = Solicitor
Are you comfortable with technology and following written instructions? → NO = Solicitor

Recommendation Summary

All "no" to complexity questions, straightforward family, clear wishes, constrained budget → Online will (WUHLD) is ideal
1–2 complex elements, otherwise straightforward, moderate budget → Hybrid approach or online with review option
Multiple complex elements, budget allows, prefer in-person → Solicitor

Still unsure? Start with WUHLD's free preview. Answer the questions, see your complete will, and decide if you're comfortable proceeding or prefer solicitor support. No payment required until you're confident. No credit card needed. Just honest assessment.

If you complete the preview and think "This looks right; I'm confident proceeding," finalize for £49.99. If you think "I need professional advice on some of these choices," take your preview to a solicitor. Either way, you'll make an informed decision with complete clarity.

Real Stories: How People Made Their Choice

Let's look at how four different people approached the online vs solicitor decision based on their real circumstances.

Scenario 1: Online Success – Emma, 38, Married, Two Children

Estate breakdown: £420,000 total

House: £320,000 (jointly owned with husband)
Savings: £85,000
Pension: £15,000

Situation: Everything to spouse if she dies first, then divided equally between her two children (ages 8 and 10). Sister appointed as guardian and backup executor.

Why she chose online: Her wishes were crystal clear and straightforward. The solicitor quote of £600 felt unnecessary for what amounted to "standard mirror wills." No complex assets, no overseas property, no business interests.

Result: Completed WUHLD will in 22 minutes, saved £550, felt completely confident with the included testator guide and witness guide.

Her words: "I thought I needed a solicitor because making a will is so important. Then I realized my situation isn't complicated—I just needed a proper will, not expensive legal advice. My sister is my executor, my husband and I made matching wills, and our daughters are protected. It cost less than a family meal out."

Scenario 2: Solicitor Necessary – Michael, 61, Business Owner, Blended Family

Estate breakdown: £3.2 million total

Business: £1.8 million (partnership)
Property: £1.1 million (two properties)
Investments: £300,000

Situation: Second marriage with children from first marriage. Business partnership requiring succession planning. Estate exceeds inheritance tax threshold. Disabled daughter needing specialist trust to protect means-tested benefits.

Why he needed a solicitor: Multiple complex factors requiring specialist expertise—business succession planning, inheritance tax mitigation, specialist trust drafting, and blended family dynamics with potential for disputes.

Result: Paid £2,400 for comprehensive will with trusts, business succession clauses, IHT planning, and detailed provision for disabled daughter. Also created lasting powers of attorney.

His words: "I looked at online services, but they couldn't handle my partnership agreement or the discretionary trust my daughter needs. The solicitor's fee was 0.075% of my estate value—completely worth it for proper tax planning and family protection. Some things genuinely require expert legal advice, and this was one of them."

Scenario 3: Hybrid Approach – David, 45, Unmarried Couple, Property

Estate breakdown: £680,000 total

Jointly owned house: £580,000 (tenants in common)
Savings: £100,000

Situation: Unmarried couple, owned property as tenants in common, concerned about inheritance rights for partner and how the will interacted with property ownership structure.

Why he chose hybrid: One specific legal complexity (property ownership for unmarried couples) but otherwise straightforward wishes.

Result: £200 solicitor consultation clarified property ownership implications and will interaction. Then created will with WUHLD for £49.99. Total: £249.99 vs. £800 solicitor quote.

His words: "The consultation answered my specific questions about tenancy in common and what would happen to the house if either of us died. Once I understood that, creating the actual will online was straightforward. I got expert advice where I needed it without paying for full service I didn't need."

Scenario 4: Online After Procrastination – Sarah, 33, Single Parent

Estate breakdown: £240,000 total

House: £190,000
Savings: £50,000

Situation: Single parent with 5-year-old daughter. Primary concern was appointing her sister as guardian. Had been putting off making a will for two years.

Why she chose online: Intimidated by the idea of solicitor appointments, had procrastinated for years. Needed the simplest possible path to "done."

Result: Completed WUHLD will in 18 minutes after daughter went to bed. Appointed sister as guardian and executor. Had it witnessed by two colleagues the next day at work.

Her words: "I kept meaning to see a solicitor but never got around to booking. The online service removed every excuse—I could do it at 9pm on a Tuesday in my pajamas. Now my daughter's protected, and it took less time than a supermarket shop. I wish I'd done it two years ago instead of worrying about it."

Making Your Choice: Summary and Next Steps

You now have everything you need to make an informed decision. Here's what matters most:

Key takeaways:

For 80% of UK adults with straightforward estates under £325,000, online will services offer professional-quality wills at a fraction of solicitor costs—typically £50–£150 vs. £250–£650
Solicitors are essential for complex estates over £2 million, business ownership, overseas assets, complicated family structures, or situations requiring specialist trusts
Both methods create legally valid wills under the Wills Act 1837—validity depends on proper execution (correct witnessing, mental capacity, voluntary signing), not creation method
Don't confuse guided online services with risky DIY templates; reputable services like WUHLD provide professional-grade documents with built-in validation
If unsure, consider hybrid approaches: online will + solicitor review (£200–£400) or free previews to assess your comfort level before committing

The "online vs solicitor" decision isn't about choosing between quality and cost—it's about matching the solution to your specific situation.

Most people discover their needs are more straightforward than they feared, making professional online services the smart choice. Others find peace of mind in solicitor guidance for genuinely complex estates.

What matters is making an informed choice based on honest assessment, not guilt, fear, or confusion. You deserve a will that protects your family, reflects your wishes, and doesn't cost more than necessary.

Not sure which option suits you? Start with WUHLD's free preview—answer simple questions about your estate and see your complete, professional-quality will before paying anything.

If your situation is straightforward, finalize for just £49.99 (no solicitor needed). If you discover complexity, take your preview to a solicitor for review. Either way, you'll make an informed decision with complete clarity.

For just £49.99 (vs £650+ for a solicitor), you'll get:

Your complete, legally binding will
A 12-page Testator Guide explaining exactly how to execute your will properly
A Witness Guide to give to your witnesses
A Complete Asset Inventory document
Unlimited edits before finalizing

You can preview your entire will free before paying anything—no credit card required, no obligation, just honest guidance to help you protect your family.

Preview Your Will Free – No Payment Required

Your family deserves protection. The question isn't whether to make a will, but which method helps you create one that actually happens.

Legal Disclaimer: This article provides general information about UK will options and does not constitute legal advice. For advice specific to your individual situation, please consult a qualified solicitor. WUHLD's online will service is suitable for straightforward UK estates; complex situations may require professional legal advice.

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