Flat-Fee Prenups & Postnups Done 100% Virtually

Work with a licensed attorney. Get a clear, enforceable agreement tailored to your situation and your state's law.

AS SEEN IN

WHAT WE DO

Prenups and postnups are all we do

Most firms treat agreements as a side project between divorces. We built a practice focused on one thing: helping couples define smart financial rules before problems start.

Prenup Preparation

For engaged couples who want clarity and protection before the wedding.

Postnup Preparation

For married couples who want to reset expectations or update the plan.

Platinum Prenup

For high net worth or complex situations: business interests, trusts, international assets, or sophisticated planning.

HOW IT WORKS

How we make it happen

01

Start with a consult

We learn your goals and outline your best options.

02

Share the details

Complete a guided questionnaire so we can draft accurately.

03

Review and refine

Clear explanations, revisions, and negotiation support as needed.

04

Sign with confidence

Finalize with signing guidance, fully virtual and secure.

Most couples complete the process in about 2 to 3 weeks, depending on complexity and responsiveness.

Simple, transparent pricing

Flat fee. Clear scope. No surprises.

Standard Prenup
 

PRENUP FLAT FEE
$3,500
Postnup Flat Fee: $4,500

Negotiated Prenup
 

PRENUP FLAT FEE
$5,000
Postnup Flat Fee: $6,500
PREMIUM

Platinum Prenup
 

Prenup Starts at
$10,000
Postnup starts at: $13,000

Need help deciding which is right for you? Book a consultation — we’ll walk you through the options.

Trusted advice. Real outcomes.

Couples come to us for clarity, speed, and agreements that hold up when it matters.

“Prenups.com listened to what we wanted, and professionally presented a comprehensive prenup that far exceeded our expectations.”

— M.H., Georgia

“After speaking with several firms, Prenups.com was the best prepared and offered the most thoughtful and well-considered advice.”

— K.H., California

“Prenups.com truly cared about our well-being beyond their responsibilities as legal advisors. We felt supported every step of the way.”

— A.S., Florida

“Prenups.com made what would’ve been a very scary and intimidating thing to do…very easy, approachable, and doable.”

— J.J., California

“Working with Prenups.com was an absolute pleasure! They made the process of getting a prenup very manageable and stress-free.”

— S.L., Georgia

Meet Aaron Thomas

HARVARD LAW GRADUATE

I spent years as a divorce lawyer watching the same pattern repeat: couples who never agreed on the financial rules early on paid for it later, emotionally and financially. Prenups and postnups are not about expecting the worst. They are about getting clear, aligned, and protected so your relationship has fewer money fights and fewer gray areas. Our goal is simple: a fair, enforceable agreement that is easy to understand and practical to live with.

Common questions, straight answers

Still have questions? Schedule a consultation →

How much does a prenup cost?

Our Standard flat fee is $3,500 for a prenuptial agreement and $4,500 for a postnuptial agreement. The Negotiated tier ($5,000 prenup, $6,500 postnup) applies when the other party has counsel and active negotiation is involved. The Platinum tier (starting at $10,000 for prenups, $13,000 for postnups) is for couples with significant assets, business interests, trusts, or athlete and entertainment income. The price you see covers the full process from initial consultation through final signing.

Most couples complete the full process in two to three weeks, depending on how quickly both parties respond and how much negotiation is involved. We build your timeline around your schedule, not ours. If you have a wedding date coming up, let us know during the consultation and we will tell you immediately whether your timeline is workable.

Technically, no — but a prenup without an attorney is a prenup that may not hold up when it matters. Courts regularly throw out DIY agreements for missing requirements: improper witnessing, lack of financial disclosure, missing signatures, or provisions that violate state law. A licensed attorney does not just draft the document — they make sure it is enforceable in your state and can survive a legal challenge.

A prenup can cover property division, debt responsibility, spousal support terms, protection of business interests, inheritance planning, and how finances will be handled during the marriage. It cannot include provisions about child custody or child support — courts will not enforce those regardless of what a prenup says. It also cannot include anything that incentivizes divorce or violates public policy in your state.

Yes. Georgia, California, and New York are our most active markets, and we have licensed attorneys in each. We also serve clients in many other states — visit our locations page to confirm availability in yours. Regardless of where you are, the full process is handled virtually, so location does not affect turnaround time or service quality.

Yes, as long as you have enough time to complete the process properly. Most agreements take two to three weeks. Courts can and do invalidate prenups that were signed under pressure or right before the wedding — so the earlier you start, the better. If your wedding is within 30 days, book a consultation immediately and we will be direct with you about whether your timeline is realistic.

Generally yes, but state law varies on how out-of-state agreements are treated. We draft agreements with enforceability in mind across jurisdictions and we can include a choice-of-law provision specifying which state’s law governs the agreement. If you are planning to relocate or split time between states, tell us during the consultation — it affects how we draft.

A prenuptial agreement is signed before marriage. A postnuptial agreement is signed after. Both accomplish the same core goals — defining financial rights and responsibilities, protecting assets, and reducing conflict if the relationship ends. A postnup is often used when financial circumstances change during a marriage: a business is started, an inheritance arrives, or a couple simply wants to formalize the financial rules they are already living by.

The Modern Couple's Guide to Prenups

How to Talk Money, Protect Each Other, and Build a Stronger Foundation Before Saying “I Do”

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