100% free will creation for New Zealanders

Create your will online for free

Free Wills NZ helps you prepare a simple will at no cost, understand the signing steps, and know when it is wise to get legal advice.

100% free to create No hidden fees No payment required

General information only. A will must be completed and signed correctly to be valid. Get legal advice for complex estates, blended families, trusts, overseas assets, business ownership, or relationship property concerns.

Why it matters

A clear will helps protect the people and causes you care about

It records who should manage your estate, who should receive your property, and what should happen with personal items, guardianship wishes, and family priorities.

Built for a simple first will

Start with the essential decisions most people need: executors, beneficiaries, gifts, guardianship wishes, and signing.

Free from the start

Create your will checklist and prepare your instructions without paying a fee.

Know your next step

Clear prompts help you decide when a simple will is enough and when tailored advice is sensible.

How it works

From blank page to ready-to-review

Gather details

Collect key people, assets, guardianship wishes, gifts, charities, and executor choices in one place.

Shape your instructions

Turn your notes into clear will instructions that are easier to check, discuss, and finalise.

Sign correctly

Print the final document and arrange two witnesses to sign in the will-maker’s presence.

Good to know

Free does not mean vague

Free Wills NZ keeps the process plain, practical, and focused on New Zealand will-making basics so you can create a will with more confidence.

100% free

Create your will without subscriptions, hidden fees, or payment prompts.

Plain English

No jargon-heavy forms. The site focuses on the decisions most people need to make first.

NZ-focused

Information is written for New Zealand will-making and links to public legal resources.

Ready

Create your will for free

Work through the essentials first. You can then decide whether a simple will is enough or whether you should get tailored advice.