Pricing

One fixed price for each service

Every Waseeyat service has a fixed price in rupees, or a fixed quote, shown before you pay. The prices will appear on this page once they are confirmed. Waseeyat is opening soon. New accounts and messages are not being accepted yet, so nothing can be bought today.

Start your will How it works

How our prices work

Fixed prices. Never a share of your estate.

You know what you will pay before you commit. We never take a percentage of what you leave, or of anything recovered.

Fixed, and shown before you pay
Each service has one fixed price, shown before you pay. Work after a death is different for every family, so it is quoted per matter. The quote is a fixed amount, agreed before you commit.
No share of the estate, ever
We never take a share of anyone's estate. Our fee is never a percentage of the estate or of anything recovered.
Government and court fees are separate
Fees for registering or depositing a will are paid by you to the registrar, and they vary by state. Court fees after a death are paid by you, and are stated to you before anything is filed. None of these is part of our price.
Advocates are paid by us, at a fixed fee
When a service needs an advocate, you buy it from Waseeyat at our fixed price. We pay the advocate a fixed fee for the work, never a share or a commission. Advocates do not pay us to receive work.

Making your will

Your will, and the checks around it

Start with the will. Add an advocate's review, or a check of the signed will, if you want one. The print-ready kit can be downloaded only after an advocate has reviewed and signed off our will template.

Will and execution kit

What it includes: your will, drafted against the reasons Indian courts reject wills, with the signing-day kit. The kit has the print-ready will with the document ID and version on every page, a checklist for the day, a guide to choosing witnesses, and an attestation clause. A person reviews every AI-assisted draft before it reaches you. Who it is for: Hindus, Buddhists, Sikhs and Jains; Christians, Parsis, Jews and others; and people married under the Special Marriage Act. Your will is valid only once it is printed and signed by you on paper in the presence of two witnesses who also sign.

The language of your will

The will text is in English for now. Hindi and Urdu will text is coming, once a qualified translator has prepared it and an advocate who is a native speaker has reviewed it. If your will is in a language you do not read, it records who read it over and explained it to you.

Advocate review of your will

What it includes: an empanelled advocate reads your draft and the family and asset facts behind it, flags what could be challenged, and signs their review in their own name. The advocate is assigned to you, never chosen from a list. Who it is for: anyone who wants an advocate to read the draft, and anyone whose situation is beyond a guided will, such as a change of religion, a marriage abroad, or property or residence outside India. Our guided will for Muslims is not open yet. Until it opens, we offer this review instead.

Signed-will check

What it includes: you share the scan of your signed will from your vault with an empanelled advocate. They check the signing formalities of section 63 (your signature and at least two attesting witnesses) and the details the kit asks for (the witnesses' particulars, page initials, date and place). They tell you what, if anything, to fix while you still can. Who it is for: anyone who has signed their will. It is not a ruling on whether the will is valid. Only a court can decide that.

Codicil (a change to a signed will)

What it includes: a codicil that records your change, for you to sign and have witnessed in the same way as a will. Who it is for: anyone who needs a small change to a signed will. A change written on a signed will has no effect unless the change is itself signed and witnessed like a will, and words a change has made impossible to read cannot be relied on (Indian Succession Act, 1925, section 71). For more than a small change, we recommend a fresh will and say so.

Helping a parent?

The will must be your parent's own, made from their own answers and wishes. The kit asks that beneficiaries are not in the room and do not organise the signing. A beneficiary who is closely involved in the signing invites questions in court.

Start your will

Keeping it safe

A safe place, and a yearly look

Your vault keeps your papers in one private place. Once you have recorded your signing, we remind you each year to check that your will still fits your life.

A yearly reminder

On each anniversary of the signing you recorded, we ask you to check that your executor and both witnesses can still be reached, that what you own still matches the schedule in your will, and that nothing in your family has changed. If anything has, make a new will or a codicil. Never write on the signed one.

Waseeyat membership (yearly)

What membership includes, and its price, are still being decided.

How the vault keeps your files

Each file is encrypted with its own key and stored in Mumbai. Our servers in Singapore check and encrypt each file when it is added, and decrypt it only when it is downloaded. Your files open only from your own account, and our staff screens never show them. No AI reads them. The one exception is the scan of your signed will, explained below.

The vault is not your will

Keep the signed paper original safe, and tell your executor where it is. Your executor cannot open your vault. After your death, we give the record of how your will was prepared, with the scan of your signed will, to the executor named in your will once we have checked the death and who they are, and to the holder of a grant of probate or letters of administration. A court or the police can obtain it at any time on a written order. Apart from that record, nothing in your vault goes to anyone unless you choose to share the scan for an advocate's check of your signed will, or the law requires it.

Registering (optional)

Registering or depositing your will

Registering a will is optional (Registration Act, 1908, section 18(e)), and a registered will still has to be proved through a witness. Depositing it in a sealed cover with a Registrar is a quieter option.

Will registration help

What it includes: we prepare the papers, book the sub-registrar appointment and walk you through the day. Who it is for: anyone who has decided to register. We never say registration is required, because it is not. Government fees are extra: you pay them to the registrar, and they vary by state. Registration does not replace your witnesses: a court still expects to hear from one of them.

Sealed-cover deposit help

What it includes: we prepare the sealed cover with what the law asks it to show (your name, your agent's name if any, and what the document is). Who it is for: anyone who wants a Registrar to keep their will. You can take it back at any time. After your death, the Registrar opens it on an application, once satisfied of the death. Government fees are extra: you pay them to the registrar. Tell your executor where the will is.

Read: registering or depositing a will

After a loss

Help for an executor or a family

Since 20 December 2025, the Indian Succession Act no longer makes probate a condition for an executor or a beneficiary to establish their rights under a will in court. Banks and companies may still ask for probate, letters of administration or a succession certificate before they release money or securities. Ask the institution what it needs.

After a death: probate, letters, certificates

What it includes: a call to understand the matter, then a written quote with a fixed fee. An empanelled advocate reviews the will, if there is one, and the family and asset facts, drafts the petition, and files and appears in their own name. The court fee for your state is stated to you before anything is filed. A contested case or an appeal is quoted separately, if it is ever needed. Who it is for: executors and families after a death. Every matter is different, so the fee is quoted, not listed. Waseeyat itself does not appear before any court, and we give no assurance about the outcome or how long the court takes.

Free: what an executor does

Our law-library note sets out the order in which an executor pays funeral costs, the costs of the estate and the deceased's debts, and only then the gifts the will makes.

Read: after a death

In every service

What stays the same

Paper and ink, always
A will cannot be signed electronically under Indian law. Every will and codicil is printed and signed by you on paper, in the presence of two witnesses who also sign.
A person checks every AI-assisted draft
All AI-assisted drafts are reviewed by a person before they reach you.
Designed, not guaranteed
We design every will against the reasons courts reject wills. No outcome is guaranteed.
Not a law firm
Waseeyat is a technology-enabled service, not a law firm, and does not give legal advice. Where an advocate is involved, the advocate is independently responsible for their own work.

Where there's a will, there's Waseeyat

Prices will appear on this page once they are confirmed. Until then, our law library is free to read.

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