The process
How GetWilled works
Creating a legally valid will has never been simpler. No appointments, no jargon, no surprises — and it's completely free.
Answer our guided questions
Our step-by-step process walks you through everything you need to consider — from naming beneficiaries, to appointing guardians for your children, to specific gifts and charitable donations.
You don't need any legal knowledge. We explain each decision in plain English and let you know why it matters. You can save your progress and come back at any time.
- Takes 15–20 minutes on average
- Save and return any time
- Covers: family, assets, beneficiaries, executors, guardians
A qualified solicitor reviews your will
Once you've completed your will, a qualified solicitor reads it end-to-end. They check for any errors, ambiguities, or clauses that might cause problems when your will is eventually acted on.
If they spot anything that needs attention, they'll get in touch. This step is entirely free — it's included with every GetWilled will as standard.
- Reviewed by a qualified solicitor
- Included free — no extra charge
- Typically completed within 1–2 working days
Download, sign, and you're protected
After review, download your will as a PDF. Print it out and sign it in the presence of two witnesses — both of whom must also sign. That's it: your will is legally valid.
Optionally, add professional printing for £15. We print your will on premium paper, bound and laminated, and post it directly to your door — ideal for long-term storage.
- Instant PDF download
- Optional printed copy for £15
- No solicitor appointment needed to sign
After your will is made
Your will is a living document. Update it any time, for free.
Store it safely
Keep the original in a safe place — a fireproof safe, with a solicitor, or registered with the National Will Register.
Tell your executors
Make sure your executor (the person responsible for carrying out your wishes) knows where your will is kept.
Review it regularly
Revisit your will after major life events: marriage, divorce, new children, or significant changes in your estate.