Online prenuptial agreements, built for your state.
A generic template ignores the one thing that decides whether a prenup holds up: your jurisdiction. WealthGuard applies your state's actual rules — disclosure, timing, execution, and enforceability — to a complete, attorney-ready agreement.
Flat fee from $1,500 · a fraction of a $15,000–$100,000+ divorce
State-aware, not one-size-fits-all.
California
Community propertyCalifornia is a community-property state: most assets and debts acquired during marriage are presumed owned 50/50. A prenuptial agreement lets you define what stays separate instead.
California prenuptial agreements →New York
Equitable distributionNew York divides marital property by equitable distribution — fairly, but not necessarily 50/50. A prenuptial agreement lets you set your own terms instead of leaving it to a court.
New York prenuptial agreements →Florida
Equitable distributionFlorida divides marital property by equitable distribution — fairly, but not necessarily equally. A prenuptial agreement lets you opt out of that default and define your own terms.
Florida prenuptial agreements →Georgia
Equitable distributionGeorgia divides marital property by equitable distribution — fairly, but not necessarily equally. A prenuptial agreement is a key factor a court weighs when dividing property.
Georgia prenuptial agreements →Texas
Community propertyTexas is a community-property state under the Texas Uniform Premarital Agreement Act. A prenup lets you partition or exchange community property and characterize earnings as separate.
Texas prenuptial agreements →Illinois
Equitable distributionIllinois divides marital property equitably under the Illinois Marriage and Dissolution of Marriage Act. The Illinois Uniform Premarital Agreement Act lets you set your own terms instead.
Illinois prenuptial agreements →Washington
Community propertyWashington is a community-property state (RCW 26.16.030). A prenup characterizes property and earnings instead of leaving them to the community presumption.
Washington prenuptial agreements →Colorado
Equitable distributionColorado divides marital property equitably. It has adopted the Uniform Premarital and Marital Agreements Act (UPMAA), which sets clear requirements for an enforceable agreement.
Colorado prenuptial agreements →New Jersey
Equitable distributionNew Jersey divides marital property equitably. Its Uniform Premarital Agreement Act lets parties set their own terms, with strict execution and disclosure requirements.
New Jersey prenuptial agreements →Massachusetts
Equitable distributionMassachusetts is an equitable-distribution, “all property” state — a court can divide all property at divorce. A prenup lets you set the terms instead.
Massachusetts prenuptial agreements →More states are being added. Don't see yours? Tell us →
Protect what you built — before you say “I do.”
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