New Jersey Wills, made easy

Leave nothing to chance with a Last Will & Testament built specifically for New Jersey state laws. Get your Will and other essential documents for just $145.
Start your NJ Will
Free to try – No credit card required

How does it work?

Answer a few questions

Are you married? Do you have kids? The questions for a Will are simple for anyone and only take 10 minutes to complete.
Get started

Print your documents

Your information is loaded into lawyer-approved templates to create a personalized Will and other essential docs.
Get started

Sign, share, celebrate

Follow the instructions on each document to sign and make it official. Store somewhere safe and celebrate.
Get started

Will

Perfect for simple estates and young families or individuals.

$145

Free to try – No credit card required
Start your Will
Package includes:
Lawyer-approved templates and state-specific language
Last Will & Testament to protect your family and assets
Health Care Directive to define your medical wishes
Power of Attorney to get extra financial and legal help when needed

Let's talk about Wills.

Wait, why do I need a Will?
That's a great question - provide peace of mind, control over asset distribution, minimize family disputes, protect your children's future, support cherished charities, to name a few. With Snug, it's also incredibly easy to do, so what are you waiting for?
Read more - 10 reasons to get a Will
How much does a Will cost in New Jersey?
In New Jersey, the average cost to draft a will ranges from $300 to $1,000, and the cost of creating a trust can range from $1,000 to $3,000 or higher. Snug provides a cost-effective solution through its online estate planning service, helping you create a customized will or trust at a lower cost than traditional attorney fees.
Does a Will need to be notarized in New Jersey?
A will does not need to be notarized in New Jersey, but it is beneficial to make the will self-proving. To create a self-proving will, the testator and witnesses must sign a notarized affidavit. This affidavit allows the will to be admitted to probate without the need for witnesses to testify in court, thus simplifying the probate process.
Who can witness a Will in New Jersey?
In New Jersey, a will must be witnessed by at least two individuals who are at least 18 years old and mentally competent. Witnesses should not be beneficiaries under the will, as this may lead to potential conflicts of interest or legal challenges to the will's validity.
How long does probate take in New Jersey?
In New Jersey, the probate process can take anywhere from 9 months to 2 years or more. Snug helps by providing an intuitive online estate planning service, allowing you to create a solid estate plan that minimizes potential disputes and expedites the probate process.
Start your NJ Will

What makes Snug different?

For New Jerseyans

Build high-quality documents that use legal language specifically designed for New Jersey state laws.

Simple Pricing

Get all the essential documents for one price, including Health Care Directive and Power of Attorney.

Support

Get unlimited access to resources and support as you build your documents and make decisions.

A breath of fresh air

For you, we’re ditching the status quo – meeting with lawyers, confusing options, spending days and $$$.

Snug takes less than 30 minutes, only costs $145 to setup, and includes unlimited updates. When it comes to making efficient use of your time, Snug delivers.

A plan for life

We know that “life is changing too fast” feeling. Whether it’s a new home, marriage, kids, career, or investments.

That’s why we created a surprisingly easy process with a low annual price. Flexibility is built in so you can create documents and update them on your own time.

You've got this!

You're here, which means you've done the hard part and decided today is the day to put a plan in place. Snug's builder will guide you through every step of the way and our humans are standing by to help.
12

min

Average time to setup your first Trust or Will.
5

min

Time needed each year to maintain your estate plan.