Create a complete Texas last will and testament, self-proving affidavit, and signing instructions in one sitting. No legal jargon. No appointments. Just your documents, ready to print and sign.
What you get
A typed attested will that names your executor, beneficiaries, and guardians for minor children. Formatted to meet Texas Probate Code execution requirements from the start.
Included to streamline probate. Your executor can settle your estate faster with fewer court appearances and less paperwork after you are gone.
Step-by-step instructions on how many witnesses you need, how to attach the affidavit, and where to store the final documents so they are found when needed.
Process
Step 01
We ask about your family, assets, and wishes. Most people finish in under ten minutes.
Step 02
Your answers are combined with precise legal language and returned as a customized, printable document.
Step 03
Print, sign in front of two witnesses, and have the affidavit notarized. Your will is now legally binding in Texas.
Why us
Estate planning should be accessible to everyone. We strip out the confusion so you can focus on what matters.
Plain-language questions. You answer in English, we handle the legal formatting.
Blended families, business ownership, or multi-state assets trigger a recommendation to speak with a Texas attorney.
Your data is used only to generate your documents. We do not sell or share your personal information.
Clauses and execution instructions are written specifically for Texas probate courts, not generic templates.
FAQ
Yes. A will created online is valid in Texas as long as it meets state requirements: you must be at least 18 and of sound mind, and the will must be signed by you and two competent witnesses. Our documents include a self-proving affidavit to help streamline probate.
No. You have the right to create your own will in Texas. However, if you have a blended family, significant assets, own a business, or expect your will to be contested, consulting a Texas estate attorney is recommended.
A self-proving affidavit is a sworn statement attached to your will that confirms it was properly signed and witnessed. In Texas, this can speed up probate because the court may not need to contact the witnesses later.
After downloading your will packet, print it and sign it in the presence of two witnesses who are at least 14 years old. The self-proving affidavit should be signed in front of a notary public. Store your will in a safe, accessible place.