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Prenuptial Agreements with a Solicitor's Advice Included

A prenuptial agreement (often shortened to prenup) is a written agreement two partners make before they marry, setting out how their property, savings, pensions, business interests and debts would be shared if the marriage ended. A postnuptial agreement does the same job after the wedding.

See how prenuptial agreements work in England & Wales, or read our full guide to what a prenuptial agreement is.

Prenuptial agreements are not automatically binding in England and Wales, but they can carry real legal weight. Since the landmark Radmacher v Granatino case, the courts give effect to a prenup that was freely entered into by both partners, with full financial disclosure and a clear understanding of its terms, provided the agreement is fair and meets the needs of both partners and any children.

In practice, a properly prepared prenup signed in good time before the wedding, with independent legal advice on both sides, is likely to be given significant weight if the marriage ends. To understand exactly how the courts approach them, read our guide on whether prenuptial agreements are legally binding in the UK.

With UK Prenup the agreement is prepared online and an independent family-law solicitor advises you on it for a fixed £750, or £1,300 with a solicitor for each of you, VAT included. Create your prenup online.

Both packages include your agreement as a PDF, an interactive dashboard, a step-by-step guide, ready-made financial disclosure forms for both partners, and the solicitor's meeting and written advice letter, with a certificate where they are satisfied you understand the agreement. UK Prenup is not a law firm; the advice is given by an independent, regulated solicitor.

For what a prenup costs on every route, with each provider's published price, read our guide to how much a prenup costs in the UK.

For many couples a prenup is worth it: for a fixed, one-off cost you both set out your intentions in writing, which can help you avoid expensive, stressful disputes if things ever go wrong. It is especially worth considering if you own property, run a business, have children from a previous relationship, expect an inheritance, or simply want a clear financial understanding before you marry.

Prenups aren’t just for the wealthy. To weigh it up for your own situation, read are prenuptial agreements worth it and who should consider a prenup. A prenup is about transparency and peace of mind, not distrust.

A good prenuptial agreement covers everything you each bring to the marriage and how it should be treated: property and your home, savings and investments, pensions, business interests, inheritances and gifts, and any debts. It also sets out how assets and income built up during the marriage are handled.

It all rests on full, honest financial disclosure, both partners listing their finances so you each understand the other’s position before signing. Your prenup includes an interactive dashboard and ready-made disclosure forms that walk you both through exactly what to record. For a complete checklist, read our guide on what to include in a prenuptial agreement.