The simpler and more cost-effective way to get a Prenup
Looking to sign a Prenup before marriage without overspending on money or time?
- A simpler, more efficient online process
- Completely online, no need to visit our offices
- One fixed fee, no hidden or hourly costs
“An excellent service from Divorce-Online. All very simple and logical. It was also done at the price we expected with no add-ons sneaking in later.”
“An excellent service from Divorce-Online. All very simple and logical with no add-ons sneaking in later.”
Let’s Find You The Right Service
Our Most Popular Services
Prenuptial Agreement – £799
I’m planning on getting married and want to secure my financial future by signing a Prenuptial Agreement.
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High Net-Worth Prenuptial Agreement
We have joint assets worth over £3m and want to secure a legally enforceable prenuptial agreement that is tailored to our specific needs.
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How Getting a Prenup Works
1
Sign up & complete an online form
To make getting a Prenup easy, we ask you to complete an online form with details on your financial agreement. No need to visit our offices.
2
Your solicitor will draft your Prenup Agreement
Once we have received your financial information, our experienced solicitors will professionally draft a Prenuptial Agreement to your exact needs.
3
Signature & Storage
The professionally drafted Prenup will be sent to you for signature. We’ll then securely store an e-copy of your legal agreement if either party requires it in the future.
How much does a prenup cost?
Our Prenup Agreement Service costs £799 and could save you thousands in legal fees. Our solicitors will use the agreement you’ve reached and draft the legal contract to your needs.
The benefits of our service
- One transparent fee of £799, which covers both parties. No hidden or hourly fees
- Legal advice is provided to you on the implications of signing a prenuptial agreement
- The process is digital, meaning you can obtain a Preup without interrupting your life
- Save £1500+ in legal fees – Most local solicitors will charge £2000 – £5,000 for the same service
Get a Prenup at an Affordable Fee
See what you can expect from our services when you choose to use the UK’s #1 online family law provider over hiring local solicitors.
Here’s what you can expect…
- Fixed fee with no hidden or extra costs
- Professionally drafted by our solicitors
- Individually drafted to your needs – no templates
- Legal advice on the implications of signing a prenup
- Amendments to your order until parties are satisfied
Still got questions?
Can’t find the answer you’re looking for? Contact us for more advice.
Need Support?
Not found the answers you’re looking for? Request a free consultation or call us and speak with our friendly team.
How long does a Prenup take to be drafted?
We aim to professionally draft the Prenup contract for you within 31 working days, which is to your exact requirements; not using a template!
If you require a prenup sooner, our solicitors can fast-track this to 7 working days for a fee. Please contact us for more information on this.
How far in advance of marriage does a Prenup need to be signed?
The simple answer to this question is, as far in advance of getting married as possible.
Getting a prenup signed well in advance of your wedding day will help you avoid any of the questions by the court of parties being coerced or pressured into signing it.
The minimum amount of time would be 28 days, but again, this could raise some questions by a Judge if it comes to court.
What is a Post-nuptial agreement?
A post-nuptial agreement is essentially the same as a pre-nuptial agreement apart from the fact that it is signed after the marriage and not before.
Signing a postnup after you get married can help you establish a framework for a divorce settlement, which can ease the stress and cost in the future if your marriage were to breakdown.
Can I not just write my own Prenup?
No. Well, yes you can, but if draft your own prenup it will not stand up in court, therefore making it unenforceable.
A prenup is a legal contract that needs to be drafted by professionals. Free templates will not include specific legal clauses required, such as expressing what is to happen to any inheritance, properties owned before marriage, and so on.
Courts will expect both parties to have received legal advice to ensure they understand the implications of signing the prenup.