A Texas prenup for $599. Not $5,000*
Build it together online, read every clause in plain English, sign electronically. Built on Chapter 4 of the Texas Family Code.
- A finished agreement, written from your answers. No blanks to fill in, nothing to print.
- Both partners answer, both disclose, both e-sign from their phones
- Texas doesn't require a lawyer or notary to sign
- Free to start, pay only when you both approve the final draft
- Independent attorney review available, paid directly to them
You start on your own. Your partner joins by email, when they're ready. Two minutes to see if we're a fit, about an hour each for the questionnaire. See a finished sample.
* Average cost of a prenup drafted and negotiated by two attorneys in Texas, per published attorney surveys and legal marketplace data. Your cost with attorneys depends on the firm and the complexity of your situation.
3.1 Maya’s condo on Elm Street
The condominium at 1420 Elm Street, Austin, owned by Maya before the marriage, shall remain her separate property, including any increase in its value. Mortgage payments made during the marriage do not change that.
The condominium at 1420 Elm Street, Austin, owned by Maya before the marriage, shall become community property on the date of marriage, owned by the parties in equal shares.
Is ClearPrenup a fit for you two?
Four quick questions. This isn't legal advice, just a check that our templates cover your situation.
Marrying in Texas, no partner-owned business or trust, no move planned. Our templates are written for exactly this.
Agreements signed days before a wedding are the ones that get challenged for pressure. We’d recommend doing this with an attorney, or considering a postnuptial agreement after the wedding. You can still continue and decide.
You can still continue and have an independent Texas attorney review the draft, or we can point you to one now. This is a template fit check, not a legal determination.
Try the first two questions
No account yet. You’ll see the draft change as you answer, then decide whether to save it.
Has either of you been married before?
To each other or to someone else. Just a fact for the draft, not a decision.
The home one of you owns: what happens to it?
Pick one. Watch the draft below. You can change it any time before signing.
The condominium at 1420 Elm Street, Austin, owned by Maya before the marriage, shall remain her separate property, including any increase in its value. Mortgage payments made during the marriage do not change that.
Save this draft?
Two answers in, two clauses written. We’ll keep them under this email and send your partner’s invite from it. No spam, no card, delete anytime.
Saved. You’re on the list.
The full questionnaire opens soon. We’ve kept your answers and will email you the moment you can continue.
Three couples this is built for
The situations our questionnaire is written around, and what you'll be able to decide in each.
A condo bought before you met
What you owned before the wedding is separate by default, but the line blurs if you pay the mortgage from a joint account or renovate together.
- Whether it stays separate, including its growth
- What happens to mortgage payments made during marriage
- Whether a future home you buy together is shared
A nurse and a contractor
Each of you lists your own income, assets and debts in your own account. Both schedules get attached to the agreement, so nothing is hidden on either side.
- Whether income during marriage is shared or separate
- Who is responsible for student loans and cards
- How retirement accounts and their growth are treated
Decide the rules before you need them
You each answer at your own pace, then read the draft together once there is something real to read. We recommend a few days between the final text and signing.
- Each clause shown with a plain-English note
- Unlimited edits until you both approve
- An independent attorney for either of you, if you want one
What Texas presumes is shared, without an agreement
Move the sliders. Illustrative only: it counts what you both earn during the marriage, which Texas presumes to be community property.
earned during the marriage, presumed community property. If you ever divorce, a court divides it as it considers “just and right”, not necessarily in half, and not by your rules.
Keep salaries separate, share the home, split savings any way you both agree. Written down before the wedding, within what Texas law allows.
What your partner will see
Most prenups stall at the invite. So the invite isn’t a form to fill in, it’s a note from you, and the first screen explains the deal before asking for anything.
Hi Daniel,
I started putting together our prenup on ClearPrenup. Not because anything’s wrong. Because I’d rather we decide what’s yours, mine and ours while we’re happy, instead of leaving it to Texas law later.
You get your own account and answer your own questions. Nothing is final until we both read it and both sign.
Maya wrote this part. You’ll be able to edit it before it goes out.
Open my partHi Daniel. Here’s how this works.
- You answer your own questions, in your own words. Maya can’t see them until you both choose to share.
- Nothing is decided yet. Every clause has two or more options. You pick yours; where you disagree, you’ll both see it.
- No one signs in a hurry. After you both approve, we suggest a few days before signing, and either of you can bring in a lawyer.
- Free until you both approve the final text.
How it works
Four steps. Starting is free, and you can stop at any point.
ClearPrenup is not a law firm and doesn't give legal advice. You'll see and can edit every line of your own draft.
- 1
You each answer
Invite your partner by email. You each answer questions in your own account and list your own finances.
- 2
Your draft takes shape
As you answer, the agreement assembles itself from pre-written clauses. Edit it as much as you like.
- 3
You both approve, then wait a few days
Read it together. Take a few days. Add an independent attorney if you'd like one, paid directly to them.
- 4
You both e-sign
Texas requires a written agreement signed by both of you. You both sign electronically and get the signed PDF with both financial schedules attached.
Not a template. A finished agreement.
Most “online prenups” are a PDF with blanks: you type in names, list your assets in an empty table, print it, find a notary. Here the document is written for you, from what you both answered.
Names, property, debts, what you want to happen to each.
Your names, your condo, your loans, in the clauses. Schedules filled in from your own answers.
No printing, no mailing, no notary needed in Texas. The signed PDF lands in both accounts.
Charged when you both approve the final text and open it for signing. Free to start. Pay together or split it: $299.50 each, from your own accounts.
Start my prenupQuestions? hello@clearprenup.com, we reply within a day.
What’s in it
- A finished agreement with your names, property and numbers already in it. No blanks
- Live draft with a plain-English note on every clause, unlimited edits
- Financial schedules for both of you, filled in from your own answers
- E-signature for both of you, from any phone. Nothing to print, no notary needed in Texas
- Signed PDF with both schedules, in both of your accounts. See a finished sample
Not included: individual legal advice, and attorney review of your specific agreement. Either partner can add an independent Texas attorney; you hire and pay them directly, and we take no part of their fee.
Questions couples ask
Straight answers to what couples ask before they start.
What exactly do I get for $599?+
A questionnaire for each partner, a financial disclosure schedule for each, a live draft built from pre-written clauses with plain-English notes, unlimited edits, e-signature for both of you, and the signed PDF with both schedules in both of your accounts. Individual legal advice isn't included.
Do we have to fill anything in, print it, or get it notarized?+
No. The agreement and both financial schedules are written from your answers, with your names and numbers already in place. You read it, edit anything you want, and both sign electronically from your phones. Texas doesn’t require a notary or witnesses for a prenup. If you’d like a notarized copy anyway, we’ll offer online notarization as an option.
When is my card charged?+
You pay once, when you both approve the final text and open it for signing. You can pay the $599 from one account, or split it so each of you pays $299.50 from your own. Starting, inviting your partner, building and editing the draft are free, with no card on file.
What will my partner see?+
Their own questionnaire and their own financial schedule, in their own account. Each of you sees the shared draft. Your financial schedules are shown to each other only when you both choose to share them, which has to happen before signing. After signing, you both keep the signed agreement with both schedules attached.
What if we can't agree on the terms?+
Nothing gets charged, because payment only happens once you both approve the final text. You can leave the draft open, change answers, or bring in an independent attorney for either side. Some couples decide not to sign at all; that's a valid outcome.
What if my partner changes their mind after we’ve paid?+
By the time you pay, you’ve both read and approved the final text together, so a last-minute change of heart is rare. If it happens, nothing is signed and the agreement doesn’t take effect. The draft stays in both accounts, and you can come back to it, change it, or let it go. Refund terms are in the Terms of service.
Can we involve our own lawyer?+
Yes, and either partner can do it without the other's permission. Download the draft and take it to any attorney, or ask us to point you to independent Texas family law attorneys. You hire and pay them directly.
Which situations don't you cover?+
Couples marrying or living outside Texas, a business with outside partners, trusts, agreements signed after the wedding (that's a postnup), and anything about child custody or child support, which a prenup can't decide in Texas. The fit check at the top flags these.
Who wrote and checked the templates?+
They're drafted on Chapter 4 of the Texas Family Code, the part that governs premarital agreements. We'll publish the name of the reviewing Texas family law attorney and the scope of their review here once that review is complete. Your own agreement isn’t reviewed by anyone unless you add an attorney; we'll always say which is which.
Who sees my finances?+
You and your partner, each in your own account. Your schedule isn't shown to the other partner until you both choose to share, which has to happen before signing. Data is encrypted and never sold. Deleting your account removes your questionnaire and your financial schedule from our systems; see the last question for what your partner keeps.
Who is behind ClearPrenup?+
ClearPrenup is operated by an independent company; full company details are on the Terms page. We're a document service, not a law firm. Support is by email at hello@clearprenup.com and covers technical questions only, not legal ones.
How do signing, download and deleting my data work?+
You both sign electronically from your own accounts; the e-signature provider records who signed and when. The signed PDF and both schedules then appear in both accounts and can be downloaded at any time. Each of you controls your own account: deleting yours removes your questionnaire and schedule, but a signed agreement is a shared document, so your partner keeps their copy of the signed PDF. We keep only the payment records the law requires.