Last Will and Testament (Simple)
Create a simple last will and testament — name an executor, leave your property to the people you choose, and provide for guardianship of minor children. Download a signature-ready PDF for one flat price.
- ✓ Name an executor and beneficiaries
- ✓ Guardian for minor children; residuary clause
- ✓ Signature-ready PDF — no subscription
Basics
You
Executor
Family
Bequests
LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT
Testator: ____________________
Witness 1: ____________________ Witness 2: ____________________
- ✓ One-time payment — no subscription, no monthly fees
- ✓ Signature-ready PDF, edit and re-download anytime
- ✓ Not happy? Refund with a quick note
LawDepot $35/mo · attorney $300+. You pay once.
SnapLegal provides self-help document templates, not legal advice, and is not a law firm. Laws vary by state and change over time — review your document and verify state requirements before signing.
Per document · one-time payment · no subscription
- ✓ Build & preview for free
- ✓ Signature-ready PDF, edit & re-download anytime
- ✓ State-aware clauses & reminders
- ✓ Refund if you're not happy (just tell us why)
LawDepot $35/mo · an attorney $300+. You pay once.
FAQ
Is there really no subscription?
Correct. You pay $2.99 per document and can edit and re-download it as much as you like. No monthly fee.
Are these documents state-specific?
Each document includes the common terms most US situations need plus a field for your state and reminders about state-specific rules (deposit caps, notice periods, disclosures). Laws change, so always verify the final document against your state's current rules.
Is this legal advice?
No. SnapLegal provides self-help document templates and is not a law firm. For complex or high-value matters, have a licensed attorney review your document.
Is my information private?
Completely. Everything you enter stays in your browser and the PDF is generated on your device — nothing is uploaded to our servers.
What if I'm not satisfied?
Email us with your order number and a short note and we'll refund you.
Does a will need to be witnessed or notarized?
Almost every state requires a will to be signed in front of two witnesses, and many allow a notarized 'self-proving' affidavit that speeds up probate. Follow your state's signing requirements exactly or the will may be invalid. This is a document tool, not legal advice.
Is a simple will enough for me?
A simple will works for many people with straightforward wishes. If you have a large or complex estate, a blended family, a business, or special-needs beneficiaries, consult an estate attorney.