How much does a will cost in Texas?
You can use a free official form, a guided service, or a lawyer. There is no single “typical Texas legal fee” on this page.
Ways to get a Texas will
| Option | What it costs | Who it may fit |
|---|---|---|
| Official Texas forms | Free to download; you still print and sign | People comfortable choosing and completing the form themselves |
| LoneStarWill | $69 one will / $119 two separate wills | Eligible straightforward situations where guided questions help |
| Attorney | Varies | Complex families, business ownership, tax issues, disputes, special-needs planning, or anything that needs legal advice |
Official Texas forms
The Texas Judicial Branch forms page and TexasLawHelp point to Supreme Court-approved will forms. Free to download is not the same as finished. You still have to sign the original correctly. See how to make a will in Texas.
What the LoneStarWill price covers
Current prices are $69 for one guided will and $119 for two separate wills (one for each person). That pays for guided questions, a filled official form as a PDF, and signing instructions — not a lawyer, not a court filing, and not a notary.
Couples — Two Wills is not a joint will. Each person still signs their own document.
Why we don’t quote an average attorney fee
Lawyer pricing varies too much to give a reliable statewide number without a good current source. Trusts, taxes, a family business, or a likely dispute are reasons to budget for counsel rather than a simple form.
Start from the homepage for the product path, or use the estate planning checklist if you are organizing more than a will.
Texas sources and further reading
LoneStarWill is self-help software, not a law firm, does not provide legal advice, and is not a substitute for the advice of an attorney. This page is general information. Creating a PDF is not the same as signing a will correctly.
Source review completed August 2026.