Your will, trust and health care papers, done right the first time.
Attorney-prepared. Not attorney-priced.
Answer a guided questionnaire online. An Oklahoma-licensed attorney prepares and reviews your estate plan, then delivers it to your private portal with step-by-step signing instructions for Oklahoma's witness and notary rules.
- Flat fee, quoted up front. No hourly billing, no surprises.
- Wills, living trusts, powers of attorney, advance directives, DNRs and transfer-on-death deeds.
- Single and married-couple plans, with matching documents for each spouse.
Attorney-prepared
Drafted and reviewed by an Oklahoma-licensed attorney, not a paralegal.
Built on Oklahoma law
Statutory forms and signing steps that Oklahoma courts and banks expect.
Private client portal
Your finished documents wait behind your own secure login.
One flat fee
You see the full price before you pay a cent.
Four steps from first question to signed estate plan
Most people finish the questionnaire in under an hour. You can save and come back any time.
Choose your plan
Pick Will Essentials or the Living Trust Plan, for yourself or for you and your spouse. Add a transfer-on-death deed or other documents if you need them.
Answer the questionnaire
Plain-English questions about your family, your property, and who you trust to handle your money, your health care, and your children.
Attorney prepares and reviews
An Oklahoma attorney drafts your documents from your answers and checks them for gaps, such as a missing backup executor or an asset left outside your trust.
Sign, witness, done
Download from your portal with a signing checklist: who needs to be in the room, which pages get notarized, and where to keep the originals.
One price, the whole estate plan
Both plans include every core document an Oklahoma adult should have, plus signing instructions written for Oklahoma's execution requirements.
Will Essentials
For people whose main goals are naming who inherits, who serves as executor, and who looks after minor children.
Married couple: $299 for both spouses
- Last Will and Testament with self-proving affidavit
- Guardian nomination for minor children
- Durable Financial Power of Attorney
- Oklahoma Advance Directive for Health Care (living will and health care proxy)
- HIPAA authorization
- Signing checklist and storage instructions
Living Trust Plan
For homeowners and anyone who wants their estate to pass privately, without Oklahoma probate.
Married couple: $599 for a joint trust
- Everything in Will Essentials
- Revocable Living Trust Agreement
- Pour-over will that catches anything left outside the trust
- Certification of Trust for banks and title companies
- Assignment of personal property to the trust
- Trust funding guide for accounts, vehicles and real estate
A lawyer prepared these. A lawyer's bill didn't follow.
Flat fee, quoted before you pay. No hourly retainer.
Optional add-ons
Transfer-on-death deed
+$99Passes your home to the person you name without probate. Per property; we prepare it from your current deed.
We record it for you
+$75We file your deed with the county clerk so it takes effect. A TOD deed is only valid if recorded before death.
Expedited preparation
+$99Your documents are drafted and attorney-reviewed within one business day of your completed questionnaire.
Every estate planning document we prepare
Get them in a plan, or order a single document on its own.
Last Will and Testament
Names who inherits, who serves as personal representative, and who raises your minor children. Includes a self-proving affidavit so witnesses won't need to testify in probate.
Revocable Living Trust
You stay in control as trustee while you're alive. At death, your successor trustee distributes property privately, without a court case.
Pour-Over Will
A safety net that moves anything you forgot to title in the trust's name into the trust.
Durable Financial Power of Attorney
Lets someone you choose pay bills, manage accounts and handle property if you become incapacitated, without a guardianship case.
Advance Directive for Health Care
Oklahoma's statutory form. It combines a living will with your health care proxy, the person who speaks for you when you can't.
Do-Not-Resuscitate (DNR) Consent
Tells emergency responders and hospital staff not to start CPR. Prepared on Oklahoma's DNR consent form with witnessing instructions.
Transfer-on-Death Deed
Your home passes to the beneficiary you name, outside probate. You keep full ownership and can change it any time before death.
HIPAA Authorization
Lets your agents and family get medical information from doctors, which they need before they can make decisions for you.
Certification of Trust
A short summary of your trust that banks and title companies accept, so you never have to hand over the full trust agreement.
Not sure which plan fits? Start here.
Both plans cover your health care and financial decisions while you're alive. The difference is what happens to your property after death: whether it goes through Oklahoma probate court, or passes privately through a trust.
A licensed Oklahoma attorney builds your documents
An attorney reviews your answers and signs off before anything reaches your portal.
Switch plans before you sign
Start with Will Essentials and upgrade to the trust plan later. You only pay the difference.
Will Essentials Simpler
- Your main goal is naming heirs, an executor, and a guardian for your kids
- You don't own real estate, or you'll use a transfer-on-death deed for your home
- Most of your accounts already have payable-on-death beneficiaries
Living Trust Plan Avoids probate
- You own a home or land, especially in more than one county or state
- You want your estate settled privately, without a public court file
- You want a successor trustee to manage things smoothly if you become incapacitated
- You have a blended family or want to stagger an inheritance over time
Before you start
Is this a lawyer, or a form website?
Your documents are prepared and reviewed by an Oklahoma-licensed attorney. This is a document preparation service, though, so no attorney-client relationship is formed and we can't advise you on what choices to make.
What does Oklahoma require to sign a valid will?
You sign in front of two adult witnesses, who also sign. Adding a notarized self-proving affidavit means the witnesses won't be needed later in probate. Your signing checklist walks you through the whole ceremony.
Do I need a will if I have a living trust?
Yes. The Living Trust Plan includes a pour-over will, which moves anything left outside your trust into it. It also lets you nominate a guardian for minor children, which a trust can't do.
What is a transfer-on-death deed?
An Oklahoma deed that names who receives your home when you die. You keep full ownership while you're alive and can revoke it. It must be recorded with the county clerk before death to work.
What's the difference between an advance directive and a DNR?
The advance directive covers your wishes about life-sustaining treatment and names your health care proxy. A DNR consent is a narrower instruction not to start CPR, which emergency responders can act on directly.
Can my spouse and I do this together?
Yes. Choose the married-couple option. Each spouse gets their own will, power of attorney and advance directive, and the trust plan includes one joint trust.
How do I get my documents?
They're posted to your private client portal as PDFs once the attorney signs off. You'll get an email when they're ready.
Can I update my plan later?
Yes. Life changes such as marriage, divorce, a new child, or a move usually call for updates. Log in to your portal to start a revision.
See your exact price in two minutes
No payment, no account, no obligation. Answer a few questions about your family and property and we'll show your flat fee.
Start my plan →Document preparation notice. IMPORTANT: This is a document preparation service only. No attorney-client relationship is created by purchasing or using this service. We do not provide legal advice, we do not represent you in court, and we cannot tell you what choices to make in your estate plan. If you need legal advice about taxes, Medicaid planning, business interests, or a contested estate, you should hire a lawyer for that purpose.
Documents must be signed, witnessed and notarized as described in your signing instructions to be valid. A living trust only controls property that has been transferred into it.