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Create state-specific estate planning documents online — wills, powers of attorney, transfer-on-death deeds, and more. No account, no email; the free forms run entirely in your browser.
Select your state to get started with any of our legal document forms.
We currently offer seven document forms: (1) Revocable Living Trust - Create a revocable living trust to avoid probate, protect privacy, and control asset distribution., (2) Last Will and Testament - Name your heirs, guardians, and final wishes. Free for every state., (3) Pour-Over Will - Catch anything outside your trust. Pairs with your revocable trust., (4) Healthcare Power of Attorney - Name someone to make medical decisions if you can't., (5) Financial Power of Attorney - Name someone to manage your finances if you can't., (6) Transfer on Death Deed - Transfer real property to a beneficiary upon your death without probate. Available in 33 states and the District of Columbia., (7) EIN Application - Get a tax ID number (EIN) from the IRS for a trust or estate after someone dies.
When you select your state, the form automatically includes your state's execution requirements—witness count, notarization fields, and self-proving affidavit language where applicable. The generated PDF reflects these requirements so you know exactly what to do at signing. Use our Signing Requirements tool for a full breakdown by state and document type.
No. SimplyTrust is not a law firm. These are self-directed tools that record your choices—we do not review your entries or determine whether a document is appropriate for your situation. For legal questions, consult a licensed attorney in your state.
A will names who inherits your property and goes through probate—a public court process that can take months. A trust holds assets during your lifetime and transfers them privately, typically without probate. Many families use both: a will for guardianship designations and smaller assets, and a trust for property, accounts, and anything they want to pass outside of court. Use our Trust vs. Will comparison tool to see which combination fits your situation.
It depends on your situation. Most adults benefit from at least a will, a healthcare directive, and a financial power of attorney. A revocable trust avoids probate for the assets you place in it, and a pour-over will works alongside a trust to catch anything not transferred during your lifetime. A transfer-on-death deed is useful if you own real property in a state that recognizes TOD deeds and want it to pass outside of probate. Together, these documents cover what happens to your assets, who makes medical decisions if you cannot, and who handles your finances in an emergency.