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Will.com review

Freemium#18 of 29 in Legal Forms Software

A focused, free way to create core estate documents as downloadable PDFs.

7.0/10Editor score
Will.com7.0 Visit Will.com

Reviewed by iTechGuides Editors · Editorial team · Updated Oct 2026

Will.com is browser-based estate planning software for individuals and families who need core documents for a specific state. Its questionnaire generates a will, living trust, healthcare directive, and durable power of attorney. The free plan supports document creation without an account, then provides state-specific PDFs for download, printing, and signing. The product is designed for straightforward estate-document preparation rather than broader legal forms or ongoing attorney support. Will.com states that it is not a law firm and does not provide legal advice.

The pricing structure is simple. The Free plan includes the four core document types, state-specific PDFs, and account-free creation. The Paid plan costs $29 per year with annual billing. It adds encrypted online storage, additional estate-planning documents, a deeper asset questionnaire, an editable letter of instruction, and annual review reminders. Additional documents include HIPAA authorization and conservator nomination. For someone who wants to create documents without paying, the free tier covers the primary estate-planning set; the paid tier is mainly for storage, added documents, editing, and periodic review prompts.

Will.com’s narrow scope is also its clearest boundary. It offers state-specific signing instructions and downloadable PDFs, but no e-signatures, integrations, or mobile coverage. Users should check current availability for their state before starting, then expect to handle printing and signing outside the software. Choose Will.com if you want a low-cost, estate-focused way to prepare basic documents online, especially when free creation is the priority. Choose an alternative if you need broader legal-form coverage, electronic signing, connected services, or mobile access.

Will.com pros and cons

  • Where it wins
    • Free state-specific wills, trusts, directives, and powers of attorney
    • No account required for free document creation
    • Paid storage, editable instructions, and annual review reminders
  • Where it doesn't
    • Web-only access without mobile coverage
    • No e-signatures or integrations
    • Estate planning focus rather than broader legal forms

Will.com fact sheet, pricing and score →

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