Prenuptial Agreement
Online for Couples in England & Wales

Anyone bringing something into the marriage they want treated in a particular way: a home or other property, savings, a pension, a business, an expected inheritance, or children from a previous relationship. A prenup is also useful where one partner earns much more than the other, or where you simply want a clear written record of what you agreed before you married.

Both include your agreement, disclosure schedules for both partners, your partner's private review page, a dashboard and signing guide, and an independent family-law solicitor's written advice letter, with a certificate where they are satisfied you understand the agreement: for one of you at £750, or for each of you, from different firms, at £1,300. Changes your solicitor recommends before they certify are included. Changes after advice aren't included. If you change the agreement after your solicitor has advised, they advise you again for £180 including VAT (£150 plus VAT), paid to them directly. UK Prenup is not a law firm and does not itself give legal advice.

Ours is one fixed fee, VAT included, and it covers both your agreement and an independent solicitor's advice: £750 for one of you, £1,300 for both. The extra £550 buys your partner's own advice, from a solicitor at a different firm, arranged through us and paid for in the package; at £750 your partner takes their own advice and pays their firm, or chooses not to.

When you compare, check what each price covers: some providers quote before VAT, and some include only one partner's advice. Our guide to how much a prenup costs in the UK sets out what each provider publishes, with sources and dates.

You complete the questionnaire and pay. Your partner then gets a secure link to their own page, where they read the agreement, enter their own assets, debts and income, and either confirm it or ask you for changes. With one of you advised (£750), they also record that they have taken their own advice from a different firm, or that they have chosen not to. With both of you advised (£1,300), they book their own session with a panel solicitor from a different firm to yours. The agreement goes to the solicitors once your partner has confirmed it, and is ready to sign once the advice your package covers is recorded and the DRAFT marking has gone.

No law sets a deadline, but signing at least 28 days before the wedding is the usual guidance, because signing close to the day makes it easier to argue later that someone was under pressure. Our free deadline planner works back from your date. If the wedding is very close, or has already happened, speak to a solicitor about a postnuptial agreement instead.

Before your solicitor advises, yes, as often as you like and at no extra charge: edit it from your account and your partner is asked to review the updated version. Changes your solicitor recommends are made before they certify, at no extra charge. Changes after advice aren't included. If you change the agreement after your solicitor has advised, they advise you again for £180 including VAT (£150 plus VAT), paid to them directly. After you have both signed, changes need a new agreement signed by both of you, and the agreement itself asks you to review it if a child arrives or your circumstances change substantially.