Our rates
Standard Will
Online or in-person, we are flexible around your schedule.
This service includes appointment of guardians, executors and trustees. This option involves full distribution of your wealth to named beneficiaries. Also includes funeral wishes and basic tax advice
Individual | £225 | Get started
Mirror/Joint | £400
Trusts
Creating a trust in your will is a strategic way to manage how your assets are distributed after your death. A trust allows you to specify conditions under which your beneficiaries receive their inheritance, providing greater control and protection compared to a straightforward bequest.
Starting at £175 | Get started
LPA
Creating a Lasting Power of Attorney (LPA) is a crucial step in planning for the future. It allows you to appoint someone you trust to make decisions on your behalf if you become unable to do so. There are two types of LPA: one for health and welfare decisions, and one for property and financial affairs. Setting up an LPA ensures your wishes are followed and provides peace of mind for you and your loved ones. .
£125 + £82* fixed fee to OPG per LPA | Get started
*rising to £92 from 17th Nov 2025
A secure storage solution makes it easier for your loved ones or executors to locate the document promptly when needed, streamlining the probate process.
£30 per annum | Get started
Document Storage
Codicil
A Codicil allows you to update your Will to reflect changes in circumstances, such as acquiring new assets or altering beneficiaries. They are a convenient and cost effective way to ensure that a Will remains accurate and up to date.
£150 | Get started
Letter of wishes
Although not legally binding, a Letter of Wishes helps clarify your intentions and offers personal insights that might not be appropriate or formal enough to include within the will itself. This can cover details such as how to distribute certain assets, the care of minor children, or managing trusts, allowing for more flexibility and a personal touch in the implementation of one’s estate plan.
£50 | Get started
Joint property severance
In England and Wales, joint tenants hold the property with the right of survivorship, meaning if one tenant passes away, their interest automatically transfers to the surviving joint tenants, regardless of a valid Will. Severance breaks this right, allowing each owner to hold a distinct share, which can be dealt with independently. A crucial element in comprehensive estate planning
£100 | Get started