Five steps, around 30–60 minutes, written for Ghanaians. No legal jargon, no surprises.

Name, age, address, occupation, marital status, and your Ghana Card number for identification at probate.
Your spouse, your children, your parents, and anyone else you want to provide for — family, friends, or organisations.
Real estate, cash and Mobile Money, vehicles, household goods, jewellery, livestock. With photos and supporting documents if you like.
One or two trusted people to settle your estate. If you have young children, you nominate a guardian here.
Funeral preferences, a personal letter to your executors, and any other instructions that matter to you.
Have these to hand and the whole process is straightforward. You can save your progress at any point.
Simple estates take around 30 minutes. More complex ones — multiple properties, businesses, blended families — can stretch to about an hour. Save and resume any time.
Under the Wills Act 1971, your will is valid when you sign it in the presence of two adult witnesses who are not beneficiaries.
Section 11 of the Wills Act allows you to deposit your will at the High Court Registry for safekeeping.
Upload your Ghana Card scan, title deeds, policies, and the High Court deposit receipt.
Schedule A is the part of your will that lists each of your assets, their value, and exactly who receives what share.
Most Ghanaian lawyers write asset distribution into long paragraphs in the will itself — which makes the document harder to read and easier to dispute. We use a clear table instead, showing the total value and how it is distributed.
The table is signed and initialled like the rest of your will, and is treated as an integral part of the will under Ghanaian law. Your family gets a will that is easier to understand and harder to challenge.
See an example Schedule A - coming soonStart your will today. From GHS 345, including the secure vault for the first year.
Five steps, around 30–60 minutes, written for Ghanaians. No legal jargon, no surprises.

Name, age, address, occupation, marital status, and your Ghana Card number for identification at probate.
Your spouse, your children, your parents, and anyone else you want to provide for — family, friends, or organisations.
Real estate, cash and Mobile Money, vehicles, household goods, jewellery, livestock. With photos and supporting documents if you like.
One or two trusted people to settle your estate. If you have young children, you nominate a guardian here.
Funeral preferences, a personal letter to your executors, and any other instructions that matter to you.
Have these to hand and the whole process is straightforward. You can save your progress at any point.
Simple estates take around 30 minutes. More complex ones — multiple properties, businesses, blended families — can stretch to about an hour. Save and resume any time.
Under the Wills Act 1971, your will is valid when you sign it in the presence of two adult witnesses who are not beneficiaries.
Section 11 allows you to deposit your will at the High Court Registry for safekeeping.
Upload your Ghana Card scan, title deeds, policies, and the High Court deposit receipt.
Schedule A is the part of your will that lists each of your assets, their value, and exactly who receives what share.
Most Ghanaian lawyers write asset distribution into long paragraphs — which makes the document harder to read and easier to dispute. We use a clear table instead, showing the total value and how it is distributed.
The table is signed and initialled like the rest of your will, and is treated as an integral part of the will under Ghanaian law. Your family gets a will that is easier to understand and harder to challenge.
See an example Schedule A - coming soonFrom GHS 345, including the secure vault for the first year.