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Make a Will from the comfort of your own home

A Will lets you look after your loved ones, even after you are gone. But choosing the best way to prepare a Will can be confusing. Over the years, we have helped thousands of people like you protect what is most precious to them. Guiding you through the entire process, and visiting you in the comfort of your home, we make writing a Will as easy and convenient as possible.

Special Offer - Up to £40 off!

£135 for a single Will instead of £160 and £175 for mirror (joint) Wills instead of £215

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Valid for appointments that take place by 15th . Click here for Terms and Conditions.

Special offer terms and conditions

New customers only. Full price (£215 for mirror Wills or £160 for a single Will) applies if the home visit appointment is rescheduled. Only for appointments that take place by 15th .

What's putting you off writing your Will?

Too busy?

Our helpful, knowledgeable Legal Consultants will visit you in the comfort of your own home and discuss your wishes at a time that suits you.

Too complicated?

Don’t struggle through a DIY Will writing form. Our face-to-face service provides simple to follow advice that helps you make the right decisions.

Too expensive?

All our services have been designed to give you exceptional value for money, with ﬁxed rates that put you in complete control.

Do the right thing

Setting out where you want your hard-earned assets to go after you die, a Will is one of the most important legal documents you will ever have. Preventing unnecessary pain, stress and worry for your loved ones, it’s never too early to prepare.

A Will allows you to protect your wishes & legacy by:

Setting out your wishes for specific and sentimental items (including gifts to charities)
Planning your funeral arrangements
Appointing Executors you know and trust (the people who ensure the provisions in your Will are carried out correctly)
Setting up a Trust to protect against third party claims
Naming your beneficiaries and specifying what you want them to inherit
Choosing when children and/or grandchildren inherit
Appointing Guardians and Trustees for any children under 18

What happens without a Will?

Unfortunately, it’s not enough that a family member “knows what you want.” Without a Will, your wishes are not legally binding, and there is no guarantee that they will be followed.

Should you die without a Will:

Your spouse might not inherit all of your estate (the total value of all that you own)
If you are unmarried your partner would not legally be entitled to any of your assets
Your children, children from a previous relationship, or vulnerable beneficiaries could miss out on what you want them to inherit
You have no control over who will look after your children if they are under 18
Organisations such as charities would not be considered

Request Your Free Wills Guide

Do I need a Will?

There are many misconceptions about who should make a Will. No matter what your age, marital status, or the size of your estate, it is likely that you would benefit from the peace of mind that having a Will brings. We have put together a simple checklist to show you how writing a Will can help you protect those you love. If any of the following criteria applies to your circumstances, you need to put a Will in place.

I am married

Without a Will your spouse or civil partner may not automatically inherit all of your estate.

I have a partner

Without a Will the law treats you both as single and your partner would receive nothing.

I have children from a previous relationship

If you are now married, children from a previous relationship may inherit nothing.

I am a property owner

You should specify who you wish to inherit or live in your property after you have passed away and consider protecting your share against possible care costs.

I have new grandchildren

You may want to add your new grandchild to your Will so they inherit something directly from you.

I don’t want the state to decide who inherits from me

Making a Will is the only way to put you in control. It allows you to name your beneficiaries and specify what you want them to inherit.

When should I make a Will?

Making a Will is not something to put off until later. These life events typically have an impact on your Will, and will either prompt a review of your Will or require an update.

Suitability for a home visit is dependent on the size and complexity of the estate, and will be assessed on the initial phone call.