Texas simple wills
Create your Texas will in about 10 minutes.
LoneStarWill guides eligible Texans through creating an official Texas will form — step by step, in plain English.
- Guided step by step
- No account required
- Official Texas form
About 10 minutes for the online questions. Download your completed will as a PDF, or add Print & Mail for $10 for a single will or $15 for couples. Signing happens afterward.
One will or two
One Will
$69
One guided Texas will
Couples — Two Wills
$119
Two separate guided Texas wills, one for each person.
Not a joint will.
Put the important decisions in writing.
A will is how you leave clear, written choices for the people you care about.
Make your wishes clear
State who should receive property covered by your will.
Choose someone you trust
Name the executor you want to handle your estate.
Plan for your children
State whom you would want to care for minor children if a guardian is needed.
Enter names once
LoneStarWill places your answers where they belong throughout the official form and helps keep repeated information consistent.
For parents
If you have minor children, your will is about more than property.
A will lets a parent state whom they would want to care for their children if a guardian is needed — one of the most important reasons many families create a will.
When it applies, LoneStarWill walks you through that choice in the same guided flow.
Naming a preferred guardian makes your wishes clear. The final appointment is determined through the applicable legal process.
Who would I want caring for my children?
Three simple steps
Answer a few questions. Download your will. Sign it properly.
Answer a few questions
We guide you through eligibility and the people and choices needed for your will.
Download and sign
Download your completed will and print it yourself, or choose Print & Mail and we will mail the printed document to you. Follow the included signing instructions to properly execute your will.
Sign it properly
Follow the provided instructions for witnesses and the notary/self-proving step included with the supported official form. Generating the PDF is not the final legal step.
After checkout
Keep access while you need it
Your will doesn't disappear when you close the browser.
After checkout, LoneStarWill stores your answers in a temporary encrypted workspace. We email you a secure access link so you can return during the temporary access period to review your information, make permitted changes, and download the latest completed document.
Your temporary workspace remains available for up to 15 days. Access then ends, and the stored information is deleted. Only the latest successful will document is kept during that period.
- No permanent account
- No password to remember
- Temporary storage only
See Privacy for more about how information is handled.
More information
Who it is for
Straightforward Texas will situations covered by the official simple will forms. A short eligibility check tells you whether a supported form appears appropriate.
What you will need
- Your full legal name
- Family names as applicable
- An executor
- Guardian preferences if you have minor children
- Optional specific gifts
Before payment
Answers stay in this browser for the current session — no permanent customer account. After checkout, they move into the temporary encrypted workspace described above.
Built around Supreme Court of Texas-approved simple will forms. Eligible users are guided through supported official form paths. You can review the official forms on the Texas Judicial Branch site. LoneStarWill is a private self-help service.
Texas will guides
General information about Texas wills. Not legal advice.
- How to make a will in Texas — A practical sequence from choosing a form to storing the original.
- Texas will requirements — Who can make a will, and how a standard written will is signed.
- Does a Texas will need a notary? — Witnesses versus a notary, in plain English.
- Which Texas will form fits? — The four official simple-form family situations, in plain English.
- Naming a guardian in a Texas will — How parents often express a preference — and what a court still does.
- Dying without a will in Texas — Who Texas law may send probate property to if there is no valid will.
- Texas will cost — Official forms, guided self-help, and attorney-drafted planning.
- Texas estate planning checklist — A public checklist of common documents and follow-up tasks.
Self-help software — not a law firm or a substitute for the advice of an attorney.