Simple, smart online Wills
Create a legally-binding Will to protect the people who matter most to you.
Online Wills that are comprehensive, not complicated
We’ll get you started – and finished – with our easy-to-understand, guided process. In as little as 20 minutes, you’ll have a Will that’s ready to sign.
Our Mission
Democratizing estate planning for all Canadians
Epilogue is different. It was founded by two former estate lawyers who believe that planning for the future and protecting your family shouldn’t cost a fortune. So they built a company to bring their vision to life.
How It Works
We guide you from start to finish
Estate planning doesn’t have to be complicated. In fact, you can get yours done in 3 easy steps.
- Answer some questions about you and your wishes.
- In just a few seconds, Epilogue will auto-generate your custom Will.
- Follow the signing instructions to make it official.
Testimonials
What our customers are saying
Pricing
Our simple pricing plan
- Make your own custom Will
- Express your funeral and burial wishes
- Includes detailed signing instructions
- Update for free, anytime
- Make your own custom Wills
- Express your funeral and burial wishes
- Includes detailed signing instructions
- Update for free, anytime
- Make your own custom Will
- Express your funeral and burial wishes
- Includes detailed signing instructions
- Update for free, anytime
- Appoint someone to handle your finances if you become incapable
- Name someone to make health care decisions for you if you cannot
- Make your own custom Wills
- Express your funeral and burial wishes
- Includes detailed signing instructions
- Update for free, anytime
- You’ll each appoint someone to handle your finances if you become incapable
- You’ll each name someone to make health care decisions for you if you cannot
Your Will sent right to your door
Once you finish your Will, you’ll have the option to have it printed and mailed straight to you.
FAQs
A Will is the legal document that allows you to provide your instructions for what you want to happen when you’re no longer here. It is formally called a “Last Will and Testament”.
If you don’t have a Will when you die, it’s called dying “intestate”. It means that you won’t get a say in important decisions like how your assets will be distributed or who gets to be in charge of the process.
Instead, your assets would be distributed according to the default rules of the province where you live, and the courts will determine who manages your affairs. If you don’t have a Will, it won’t matter what you would have wanted to happen.
There is no legal requirement to have a lawyer prepare your Will. However, legal advice can be helpful, particularly in more complicated situations such as:
- If you wish to exclude a spouse or child from your Will
- If you are in a second marriage
- If you have a child with a disability who is receiving government benefits
- If you have significant assets outside of Canada
Surprisingly, not much. You don’t need to make a list of the things you own, calculate how much money you have, or gather information about your bank accounts.
You’ll need to know details about your family members and be prepared to make some decisions about who you want to name as guardians for any minor children or pets, how you want to distribute your assets, and who will be in charge of managing your affairs.