Make an LPA online

Prepare your Lasting Power of Attorney online for £49. Simple questions. Clear guidance. No solicitor appointment required.

£49 for one LPA, £79 for both

  • Plain English questions covering everything the official forms need
  • Checks for the common completion errors as you answer
  • Guidance on appointment types, replacements and the life-sustaining treatment choice
  • Your prepared documents and any continuation sheets
  • A signing guide naming every signatory, page and the correct order
  • Save your progress and return whenever you like

The Office of the Public Guardian charges a separate £92 to register each LPA. That fee is paid to them, not to us.

The two LPAs

Most people make both, which is £79 rather than £98. Which LPA do I need?

How it works

  1. Free suitability checkFive yes or no questions, about a minute, no account. It tells you whether our service suits your situation or whether you should see a solicitor.
  2. Choose one LPA or bothProperty & Financial Affairs, Health & Welfare, or both. £49 for one, £79 for both.
  3. Save your applicationName, email and a password. Nothing else, and your answers are kept so you can finish later.
  4. Answer the questionsOne screen at a time, in plain English, with checks as you go. Most people take under an hour.
  5. Review, then payYou see everything before anything is payable. One payment, no subscription.
  6. Download, sign, registerPrint your documents, sign in the order we set out with witnesses, then send them to the Office of the Public Guardian to register.

What it costs in total

ItemPaid toCost
Preparing one LPALPAs Online£49
Preparing both LPAsLPAs Online£79
Registering each LPAOffice of the Public Guardian£92

£49 is not the total cost of a registered LPA

One LPA prepared by us and registered costs £49 + £92. Fee reductions and exemptions are available from the OPG on a low income or certain benefits. How fee reductions work.

Before you start

We are a document preparation service, not a law firm, and we do not give legal advice about your circumstances. Where affairs are complex — business assets, trusts, property abroad, a likely family dispute or doubtful capacity — we say so and recommend a solicitor. What we do and do not do.