A complete prenup platform, engineered to get you back to planning your wedding.
Create an account to draft your prenup today.
You’re building your life story together.
Make sure you’re on the same page.
The premier online platform for prenuptial agreements
👋 Hi fiancé(e)! We're HelloPrenup.
We specialize in custom prenups that bring value to couples’ futures.
Comprehensive questionnaire
Hiring divorce attorneys to map out you and your partner's futures is unromantic, expensive, and time-consuming.
Draft your own prenup using HelloPrenup's detailed, self-paced questionnaire instead. Our attorney-backed platform walks you through the topics that matter most to you and your partner—such as marital & separate property, inheritance, business interests, lifestyle clauses, & more.
Only software with legit state-to-state compliance
HelloPrenup is compliant with the strictest standards of validity for each state, like full and fair financial disclosure and child-related issues.
Without state compliance, the probability of invalidation by the courts is significantly higher. To date, all other existing software ignores these points.
Only software with legit state-to-state compliance
HelloPrenup is compliant with the strictest standards of validity for each state, like full and fair financial disclosure and child-related issues.
Without state compliance, the probability of invalidation by the courts is significantly higher. To date, all other existing software ignores these points.
Lawyers are optional
Legal counsel is helpful, but also super expensive (and shouldn't have to be mandatory in order to get a prenup).
HelloPrenup's attorney-backed platform allows users the option of drafting their prenup without lawyers. You may choose to hire a vetted, insured lawyer after drafting your HelloPrenup prenup.
If you need counsel on anything, lawyers are at your service at your will.
Most cost-effective option on the market
A traditional prenuptial agreement can cost anywhere between $2,500 to $10,000+ per partner. PER. PARTNER.
HelloPrenup's prenuptial agreement is priced at a one-time payment of $599 per couple!
Most cost-effective option on the market
A traditional prenuptial agreement can cost anywhere between $2,500 to $10,000+ per partner.
HelloPrenup's prenuptial agreement is priced at $599 per couple!
Who we are
Founded by family law attorney & CEO, Julia Rodgers, we’re a team of prenup enthusiasts who love helping couples like you get a prenup that’s affordable, collaborative, and actually enjoyable—without spending thousands.
Roughly
$3,750,000+
saved by couples who used HelloPrenup to draft their own prenuptial agreement.
Prenups aren’t just for the rich anymore.
Our mission is to help every couple, regardless of net worth, get on the same page prior to marriage.
Available in 32 states
3,000+ prenups created
50 endorsed media features
Commonly Asked Questions
How long does the process take?
On average it takes HelloPrenup couples just 1.5 hours to create their state-specific, custom prenuptial agreement!
Is this legal?
HelloPrenup was created by family law attorneys who wanted to streamline the process of creating a prenup. HelloPrenup’s agreements are created with state-specific requirements, and allow you to add or remove clauses based on your specific needs or desires for your agreement.
As with any type of legal document, it is important that both parties have their signatures notarized. Learn more about prenup notarization.
Do I need an attorney?
Most states do not require either party to be represented by an attorney in order to enter into a prenuptial agreement.
Check out our state information pages for more detailed requirements, case law, and links to state statutes.
How much does HelloPrenup cost?
HelloPrenup costs a flat, one-time fee of $599 per couple.
HelloPrenup is a fraction of the cost of traditional methods.
Which state should I choose?
This is a common point of confusion for many couples.
It is common practice that you choose the state in which you plan to reside as a married couple.
Your choice of state (this is what we call “choice of law”) determines which state will determine the enforcement of your prenup in the event of a divorce.