Last updated August 22, 2026
Florida law sets exactly three requirements for a valid will under §732.502: it is in writing, you sign at the end, and two witnesses sign in your presence and each other’s. Nothing in the statute requires a lawyer’s office. What an online will has to get right is the same thing every will has to get right — the words matching Florida law, and the signing done correctly. This is general information, not legal advice.
How it works here
1. Answer guided questions
Family, property, who gets what, who's in charge — the questionnaire asks in plain language and shows you a free preview of real work before you pay anything.
2. The document assembles deterministically
Your will is assembled from EstateDraftFL’s hash-pinned library of Florida statutes — the software records your decisions into the statutory framework and never invents legal language. Every cited section is verifiable verbatim (see accurate-by-design).
3. AI reviews it adversarially
The built-in Opposing Counsel Pass™ attacks the draft the way opposing counsel would, so you see weaknesses before you sign. It is an automated AI review — a licensed Florida attorney review is an optional add-on.
4. Sign it right
Plain-language instructions cover the §732.502 execution ceremony and the §732.503 self-proving affidavit, so the will you made online is the will a Florida court accepts.
What it costs
The will-based Florida plan is a flat $199 — will, durable power of attorney, and healthcare directives together, preview first, no subscription. Compare what wills cost in Florida or weigh a will against a living trust — or make a living trust online if avoiding probate is the goal.
Ready to make your Florida will online? The questionnaire opens with the will-based plan preselected — free preview first.
Start your Florida willGeneral information about Florida law, not legal advice. EstateDraftFL is gated AI document-preparation software, not a law firm; documents are assembled deterministically from source-locked Florida law, and a licensed-Florida-attorney review is an optional add-on.
Frequently asked questions
Can I really make a valid will online in Florida?
Yes. Florida law does not care whether a will was typed by a lawyer, written at a kitchen table, or produced by software — it cares that §732.502 is satisfied: the will is in writing, signed at the end by you, and signed by two witnesses who were present together. An online will signed correctly is exactly as valid as any other.
How does making a will online here actually work?
You answer a guided questionnaire about your family, property, and wishes. Your will is then assembled deterministically from EstateDraftFL's source-locked library of Florida statutes — the software organizes your own decisions into the statutory framework; it does not invent legal language. You receive the document with plain-language signing instructions for Florida's witness requirements.
What does an online Florida will cost?
The will-based Florida plan is a flat $199 — it includes the will plus a durable power of attorney and healthcare directives, with a free preview before you pay. There is no subscription.
Do I still need a lawyer?
For straightforward situations, many people do not. If your situation is complex — a blended family, a disinherited heir, business interests, or potential disputes — personalized legal advice is worth paying for. A review by an independent licensed Florida attorney is available as an optional add-on, and EstateDraftFL is software, not a law firm.
What happens after I download it?
You print and sign it under Florida's execution rules — you sign at the end, two witnesses sign in your and each other's presence, and most people add the §732.503 self-proving affidavit before a notary so the will can be admitted to probate without hunting down witnesses later. The signing instructions walk through each step.
General information about Florida law, not legal advice.