📜 Eternal Ledger

Free Will Creator

Free version — create, preview and print your will. Want to save and update it forever? Upgrade to Full Access

Create Your Will — For Free

This is a simplified version of our Eternal Ledger module. Draft a basic, legally-structured will document right here, then preview and print it as a PDF. Sign it, have it witnessed and notarized according to your local laws — and you're done.

Want the full experience?

The paid Eternal Ledger includes many more options — multiple beneficiary sections, asset inventories, guardianship designations, digital asset management, secure cloud storage so you can update your will anytime, and much more.

See Full Plans
Legal Note: This tool generates a will document template and does not constitute legal advice. Guided Legacy is not a law firm and does not provide legal services. For the document to be legally binding, you must print, sign, and have it witnessed/notarized per your jurisdiction's requirements. We recommend consulting a licensed attorney for complex estates.

Create Your Will

Your Information

Executor Information

The person responsible for carrying out the terms of your will.

Witness Information

Most jurisdictions require 2-3 witnesses. Leave blank for now — witnesses sign when you print the document.

Witness 1

Witness 2

Witness 3 (Optional)

Will Document Preview

Understanding Will Laws in Your Area

Every state and country has different requirements for a will to be legally valid — including the number of witnesses, notarization, and whether handwritten (holographic) wills are accepted. We encourage you to review the resources below for your jurisdiction.

American Bar Association Estate planning resources & FAQs
Nolo — Wills & Estates Plain-English legal guides by state
Cornell Law Institute Legal definitions & will requirements
AARP — State-by-State Guide Will requirements for all 50 states
Reminder: These links are for educational purposes only. Guided Legacy is not a law firm and does not provide legal advice. If you have a complex estate, minor dependents, or significant assets, we strongly recommend consulting a licensed attorney in your area.