The straightforward choice for most couples
Most couples want the same thing: leave everything to each other first, then to the same children, family or causes afterwards. Mirror wills do exactly that — two near-identical wills built from one questionnaire, so you save time and £39 versus two single wills.
What happens if you don’t have a will
- Without wills, the intestacy rules decide who inherits — and unmarried partners get nothing automatically.
- A surviving partner can face delays, disputes or a court claim to be provided for.
- Children's inheritance is released outright at 18 with no guardians of your choosing.
- More of your estate than necessary can be lost to inheritance tax.
Why mirror wills work for couples
- Leave everything to each other, then to the same beneficiaries afterwards.
- One set of answers produces both wills — quick and consistent.
- £99 for both — a £39 saving versus two single wills.
- Appoint the same guardians and executors across both wills.
- Married, civil partners or cohabiting — mirror wills work for you all.
How ClearLegacy helps
Answer the questions together
One guided questionnaire covers you both.
Review and confirm
You both check and confirm before anything is finalised.
Pay securely
£99 for both wills via secure Stripe checkout — no hidden fees.
Receive both wills in 24 hours
Ready to print, sign and witness to make them legally binding.
Simple, fixed pricing
No hourly billing. No hidden fees. One free amendment included.
Frequently asked questions
What is a mirror will?
Mirror wills are two near-identical wills made by a couple. They typically leave everything to each other and, when you've both died, to the same beneficiaries. They reflect each other — hence 'mirror'.
Do we have to be married for mirror wills?
No. Mirror wills suit married couples, civil partners and unmarried couples. For unmarried couples they're especially important, because without a will an unmarried partner inherits nothing automatically.
Can we change a mirror will later?
Yes. Either of you can update your own will at any time. Your first amendment is included, and you can make a new will whenever your circumstances change.