Wills for two — written together, naming who raises your children

Two documents, one shape — not one document, two signatures.

Mirror wills rely on trust, not law. After the first death, the survivor can legally change their will. For most couples that's fine — it's the point of choosing each other. Where it isn't (children from previous relationships, complex family shapes), the answer is usually a trust structure — and if your answers suggest that, we say so and route you to a professional rather than selling you a document that doesn't fit.

If both of you died and no will names a guardian, a court decides who raises your children. Under the Children Act 1989 (s.5), relatives can apply, wishes can be argued about, and the person you'd never have chosen can be the one with the strongest paper case.

The decision arrives at the worst possible moment, without the clear written appointment you could have left. Naming a guardian in your wills gives your choice legal form — recorded in the place the court and your family will look first.

For many couples it's the actual reason the wills finally get written. The guided process asks it plainly , explains what the choice means, and lets you name a reserve.

Guided together, with clear execution guidance so the signing and witnessing is done right.

With the National Will Register — so the wills can be found when they're needed.

The annual prompt that checks your wills still match your lives (marriage, moves, births, the lot). A renewal price of £8.99/yr each has been agreed for year two onward — no auto-charge, nothing to cancel.

Your answers are screened for the situations a simple mirror will doesn't fit (trusts needed, foreign property, blended-family shapes, business assets). Answered together, checked together — if your situation needs a professional, we say so before you pay, and route it.