Trust & Will does publish its own promo codes page. As of October 2026 that page lists a $10 code for first purchases, 25% off for healthcare workers and educators who verify through a third-party service, and 20% off for US military members and their families. A separate AARP page lists 30% off for members.
Here is the catch, and it is why I am writing this instead of just pasting a code. The promo page’s last-modified date in the company’s sitemap is May 5, 2025, and the page still describes a $19 a year subscription while the current membership page says $49, so some of it may be out of date. I will walk through what each offer says, where the pages disagree, and how to confirm a price before you pay.
I have been in ecommerce for 15+ years, and at Ecommerce Paradise I only count a discount when I can see the terms. If you run a store, an estate plan is one of the unglamorous things you will eventually need, and it sits next to the business you build after reading what high-ticket dropshipping is.
This piece draws on Trust & Will’s own plan, membership, attorney support, promo, AARP, FAQ and terms pages (the terms show an October 2, 2026 update), plus NCOA, the IRS, Cornell’s Legal Information Institute, FindLaw and the FTC, all read in October 2026. I did not place an order or reach a checkout screen, so I cannot tell you that any code works today. This is general information, not personalized legal or financial advice, and I am not a lawyer or licensed advisor.
Disclosure: I may earn a commission if you sign up through my Trust & Will link, at no extra cost to you. When I followed that link in October 2026 it opened Trust & Will’s home page with tracking parameters and no discount shown, so I cannot confirm it applies any savings. Treat it as a way to start an order and use the codes below separately.
| Offer | What Trust & Will publishes | Who it fits | My read in October 2026 |
|---|---|---|---|
| Trust & Will Will Plan and Trust Plan | Will Plan $199 (couples $299), Trust Plan $499 (couples $599), no code needed | Anyone who wants a guided online plan | Prices shown on its plan pages |
| $10 code | $10 off a Will or Trust, first purchase only, entered in the Promo Code field | Any first-time buyer | Listed on its promo page, last modified May 2025 per its sitemap; unconfirmed at checkout |
| Healthcare workers and educators | 25% off a Will or Trust after employment verification through VerifyPass | K-12, higher education and classroom teachers in the US, and healthcare professionals | Listed on the same promo page; unconfirmed |
| US military | 20% off both plans for US military members and their families | Active, inactive and family members | Listed in the promo page FAQ; unconfirmed |
| AARP members | 30% off all plans on its AARP page, auto-applied; the FAQ on the same page says 20% | AARP members with a valid membership ID | Page modified May 2026 per its sitemap; the two percentages conflict |
| Percent-off codes on coupon sites | The company’s promo page says it offers discounts itself so you do not have to browse untrusted sites | Nobody I would trust | Could not verify any |
Start Your Estate Plan and Check the Price Before You Pay
Trust & Will lists a $199 Will Plan, a $499 Trust Plan and payment plans of 4 equal interest-free payments. Look for the Promo Code field at checkout and read the order summary line by line.
Is There a Trust & Will Promo Code in 2026?
Yes, one that the company itself publishes. Its promo codes page says that codes are floating around the web, so it offers the discounts itself, and it names “Gimmie10” as a verified code worth $10 off a Will or Trust on a first purchase. The page also says discounts are valid only for estate plans, not for probate.
That is a small discount. On a $199 Will Plan it is about 5%, and on a $499 Trust Plan about 2%. I would use it if you have no other eligibility, but I would not spend time hunting for more than that.
The same page says to enter your code in the Promo Code field at checkout, and that a VerifyPass discount should be applied when you create your account. I could not test either step. The Trust & Will homepage, plans page and Will and Trust pages that I read showed no banner or code, so the promo page is the only place I found the $10 code.
Why I Would Not Treat the Page as Gospel
The sitemap lists a last-modified date of May 5, 2025 for the promo page, and the page’s own wording reads like an older era (it says “what’s going on right now is a challenge for everyone”). Its FAQ also says a subscription is included for the first year and then costs $19 a year. Trust & Will’s current membership page lists an Essentials membership at $49 a year, and the NCOA review I read says $19 a year, so the sources do not agree.
My read is simple. The codes are published by the company, so I would not call them fake, but I would not call them confirmed either. A code you cannot verify at checkout is worth nothing, whatever the page says.
What Trust & Will Costs Before Any Discount
A discount only means something against the real price. These figures come from Trust & Will’s plan pages as I read them in October 2026, and they can change, so confirm them on the signup page.
The Will Plan
The Will Plan is $199 for an individual and $299 for a couple. It includes a Last Will and Testament, a HIPAA authorization, an advance healthcare directive (living will) and a power of attorney, and Trust & Will says its documents are state-specific and designed by estate planning attorneys. If that is all you need, you can look at the Will Plan and see the price for your situation.
A will does not skip probate. Trust & Will says so on its own pages, and that is the main reason people look at the next plan up.
The Trust Plan
The Trust Plan is $499 for an individual and $599 for a couple. It includes a revocable living trust, a pour-over will, the healthcare and power of attorney documents, a schedule of assets, a certification of trust and a trust funding guide. Trust & Will says assets titled in the trust avoid probate, and its FAQ says the price is a flat fee that does not change with the size or number of your assets.
Attorney Support and Membership
Attorney Support is an optional $299 add-on that gives you a year of phone access to a licensed estate planning attorney. Its FAQ describes 30-minute phone consultations with unlimited questions during the year, and its attorney page says it is not available in Alaska, Hawaii, Mississippi, Oregon, Louisiana, South Carolina or Tennessee.
The membership page lists two tiers. Basic is free and described as “no ongoing membership,” and Essentials is $49 a year with an AI assistant, a Digital Safe, ongoing plan edits and one free document shipment per annual billing cycle. I could not see how this is presented at checkout, so check whether membership is added to your cart before you pay.
The Discounts Trust & Will Publishes, One by One
Only some of these behave like a coupon you can enter. The rest depend on who you are, which is why they are easy to overstate.
The $10 First-Purchase Code
This is the one open to anyone. It is $10 off a Will or Trust, first purchase only, and per the promo page you type it into the Promo Code field at checkout.
25% Off for Healthcare Workers and Educators
The promo page says healthcare professionals and teachers can verify employment through VerifyPass and receive 25% off a Will Plan or Trust Plan. For educators, the page says this covers teachers working in K-12, higher education or another classroom setting in the US. An older Learn Center post (the one I read dates from 2020) also mentions free Will-based plans for some public health workers, and I could not confirm that offer is still live.
20% Off for US Military Members
The promo page FAQ says Trust & Will offers 20% off both plans to US military members and their families, including active and inactive duty. It points to a get-started link and does not say what proof is requested, so expect a verification step.
30% Off for AARP Members
Trust & Will’s AARP page says all plans are 30% off for AARP members, with the discount applied automatically at checkout. It shows $139.30 for an individual Will, $209.30 for a couples Will, $349.30 for an individual Trust and $419.30 for a couples Trust, which all match 30% off the list prices. The FAQ on the same page says “20% off” and requires a valid AARP membership ID, so I would trust the prices on the plan cards and confirm at checkout.
Nonprofit Referral Codes and Workplace Benefits
Trust & Will’s terms describe a referral program where nonprofits receive discount codes worth 10% on the free Essentials tier or 20% on the Premium tier. Its nonprofit page adds that organizations on a higher tier can offer donors a free estate plan. The terms do not say which plans the codes cover, so if you support a charity, ask whether it has a Trust & Will code.
The terms also say access may be bought for you by an employer or membership organization as a benefit. That is worth a quick question to HR before you pay, since a plan paid by someone else is the best discount there is.
What a Discount Is Worth: My Own Arithmetic
The table below is my own arithmetic on the published list prices, not quotes from Trust & Will. It assumes each percentage applies only to the plan price and not to Attorney Support or membership, which I could not confirm for the codes. The AARP column matches the prices the AARP page shows.
| Plan | List price | $10 code | 20% off | 25% off | 30% off |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Individual Will | $199.00 | $189.00 | $159.20 | $149.25 | $139.30 |
| Couples Will | $299.00 | $289.00 | $239.20 | $224.25 | $209.30 |
| Individual Trust | $499.00 | $489.00 | $399.20 | $374.25 | $349.30 |
| Couples Trust | $599.00 | $589.00 | $479.20 | $449.25 | $419.30 |
Trust & Will’s terms say only one promotional rate is available per household and that it may not be combined with other promotions unless the offer says so. So the practical question is which single offer you qualify for. The largest percentage you actually qualify for wins, and the $10 code is the fallback.
Payment plans are a different thing. Trust & Will says you can finish your documents and make 4 equal, interest-free payments, which on my arithmetic is $49.75 four times for a $199 Will Plan or $124.75 four times for a $499 Trust Plan, before any tax or fee I could not see. A payment plan spreads the cost but does not reduce it.
If you add Attorney Support to a Trust Plan, the list total is $499 plus $299, or $798. That matters because the attorney page itself says a business owner may want one, so the add-on is not a rare extra for a store owner.
Not Sure a Code Will Work? Check the Real Price First
Trust & Will publishes list prices of $199 and $499, a Promo Code field at checkout and payment plans of 4 equal interest-free payments. If a code fails, you still know exactly what you are paying.
How to Verify a Code Before You Pay
The method is boring and it works. Pick your plan, enter the code in the Promo Code field and look for the discount as a line in the order summary before you give a card number. If the total does not change, the code did not work, no matter what any website said.
The FTC’s online shopping advice tells buyers to read the terms of an advertised deal, and that applies to a promo code as much as a sale price. Its page on shopping online also warns that sellers often have different refund policies for sale items.
Watch the renewal side of any discount, because the terms are specific. Trust & Will says that, unless a promotional offer says otherwise, a subscription renews at the then-current non-promotional price, and that it gives no price protection or refund if the price later drops. If you do take a subscription at a promotional rate, note the date it ends.
I wrote about the same renewal trap in my guide to cancelling JustAnswer, where the date you must act by matters more than the headline price. The lesson transfers: write down the renewal date in your calendar on the day you buy.
Refunds, Membership and What the Terms Say
This is where I would slow down. Trust & Will’s terms, last updated October 2, 2026, say all purchases are final and refunds are discretionary, considered case by case. They also say cancelling your account does not entitle you to a refund.
The NCOA review I read says Trust & Will includes a satisfaction guarantee, without giving the wording. I could not find a guarantee page on the company’s site, so I cannot reconcile the two. If a refund matters to you, ask support in writing before you pay and keep the answer.
On subscriptions, the terms say you can cancel automatic renewal in your account settings or by email, and the cancellation must be received at least one day before the renewal date. They also say there is no refund for the unused part of a term. That is standard but worth knowing before you click on a membership.
Where the Sources Disagree
Several details do not line up, and I would rather show you the conflicts than pick one quietly. Here is the short list as I found it in October 2026.
- Starting price: NCOA’s review, dated October 2, 2026, lists $150 to start, while Trust & Will’s own plan pages show a $199 Will Plan.
- Updates and membership: NCOA lists unlimited updates at $19 a year, the promo page FAQ says $19 a year after the first year, and the membership page lists Essentials at $49 a year with a free Basic tier. The company’s FAQ also says plan updates are included at no additional cost, while its membership page marks ongoing edits as not included on the free Basic tier.
- AARP discount: the page header and prices say 30%, while the FAQ on the same page says 20%.
- Refunds: the terms say all purchases are final, while NCOA says there is a satisfaction guarantee.
- Awards: the homepage cites a July 2026 Forbes Advisor ranking, a ConsumerRating.org ranking and a 2025 Business Insider pick, and I could not open the Forbes page to confirm it.
NCOA’s roundup of the best online will makers rates Trust & Will 9.7 out of 10 and labels it “Easiest to Use,” and NCOA says it spent more than 200 hours researching platforms. I take that as one respected opinion, not the final word, because the pricing details in it do not match the company’s pages.
Who Should Skip the Code, or Trust & Will
Not everyone needs this product. Here is who I would send elsewhere, based on published prices at the time of writing.
If you want to pay nothing, FreeWill says its tools are free with no credit card needed, that it is supported by nonprofits and that it is not a law firm. Its revocable living trust is California only, so it is a will option for most states. Quicken WillMaker, published by Nolo, lists Starter at $109, Plus at $149 and All Access at $219, with free revisions for one year and no support for Louisiana residents. Its homepage also showed a time-limited sitewide offer of 20% off, valid from September 28 to October 8, 2026, so any saving there is about to end.
LegalZoom lists a Basic Will at $129 ($229 for a couple), a Pro Will at $149 and a Premium Will at $299. Rocket Lawyer lists plans at $149, $249 and $349 a year, billed yearly after a 7-day free trial, though I could not see which will documents each tier includes. My comparison of the best online will makers puts six of these side by side.
If your situation is complicated, skip the self-service route altogether. Trust & Will’s own attorney page says business owners, blended families and people with larger estates may benefit from a lawyer, and its nonprofit page describes its typical customer as having under $5 million in assets and simpler estate planning needs. For scale, the IRS lists a 2026 federal basic estate tax exclusion of $15,000,000 on its estate and gift tax page, so most store owners are planning for control and probate, not federal estate tax. State rules differ, so ask a local attorney.
Estate Planning Matters More Once You Run a Store
A will is not a store task, but a store makes it more useful. If you own an LLC, the plan needs to say who inherits your membership interest, and your business formation setup and operating agreement decide what the plan can actually pass on. Trust & Will’s attorney page mentions learning how to make a business or LLC trust-owned, which is a question for an attorney, not a template.
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The validity side deserves care too. Trust & Will says a will does not legally have to be notarized (Louisiana is the exception), but that a self-proving will, which it says its wills are designed to be, requires notarization. Cornell’s Legal Information Institute says that in the majority of states a validly executed will is in writing, signed and notarized, and should be witnessed by two people, so read Cornell’s explanation of wills and check your state.
Not having a will leaves your state in charge. FindLaw says every state applies its own intestate succession laws to decide who your heirs are, and stepchildren and long-time partners usually will not get a share without a valid will, according to its guide to dying without a will. My post on why every ecommerce business needs legal support before it scales covers when I think paying for a lawyer is worth it.
My Verdict on Trust & Will Promo Codes in 2026
There is a code, but I would treat it as a small bonus and not a reason to buy. Trust & Will publishes a $10 first-purchase code, 25% for verified healthcare workers and educators, 20% for military families and 30% for AARP members. None of that is confirmed at checkout, and some of those pages look old.
My order of steps is short. Work out which single offer you qualify for, start your plan with Trust & Will, enter the code or verify through the partner, and read the order summary before you pay. If the discount does not show up, decide whether the product is still worth the full price, and ask about refunds in writing first.
If your estate includes an LLC, a trust or a blended family, book an attorney for the part that is not a template. If you would like help with the business side of the launch, my one-on-one coaching covers it. If you want to learn the fundamentals first, my free mini course is the place to start.
Ready to Protect Your Family and Your Store?
Trust & Will lists a $199 Will Plan, a $499 Trust Plan, a $299 optional Attorney Support add-on and a published promo codes page. Pick your plan, test the code and read the total before you pay.
Frequently Asked Questions
Does Trust & Will have a working promo code in 2026?
Trust & Will publishes one: “Gimmie10” for $10 off a Will or Trust on a first purchase, listed on its promo codes page. I could not confirm that it works at checkout, and the page’s sitemap date is May 2025, so check the order summary before you pay.
Does Trust & Will offer a military, teacher or healthcare discount?
Its promo page lists 20% off for US military members and their families, and 25% off for healthcare workers and educators who verify through VerifyPass. If you qualify, begin your Trust & Will order and see whether the discount applies when you create your account.
Is the Trust & Will AARP discount 20% or 30%?
Its AARP page shows both. The page header and the plan prices say 30% off (for example $139.30 for an individual Will), while the FAQ on the same page says 20%, so I would confirm the final price at checkout.
Can I get a refund from Trust & Will?
Its terms say all purchases are final and refunds are discretionary and handled case by case. NCOA says there is a satisfaction guarantee, and I could not find one on the company’s site, so ask support in writing before you buy.
Do I need Trust & Will or a lawyer for my will?
Not always. Trust & Will says a lawyer is not necessary for a legally valid will, and it sells attorney support as an optional $299 add-on. A lawyer makes sense if you own a business, have a blended family or hold a larger estate, and I am not a licensed advisor.
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My team builds the store and lines up suppliers, so you are not juggling legal paperwork, plan comparisons and a launch at the same time. Prefer to learn it first? My free mini course covers the fundamentals.
Related Articles
If you found this useful, these guides go deeper on related topics:
- Best Online Will Makers (2026): LegalZoom, Trust & Will, LegalNature and 3 More Compared
- Best Online Legal Services in 2026: Affordable Legal Help for Small Business Owners
- Best Legal Services for Ecommerce Entrepreneurs on a Budget (2026 Guide)
- Why Every Ecommerce Business Needs Legal Support Before It Scales
- Business Formation for Dropshipping: LLC, EIN, Licenses and Banking (2026 Guide)
Trevor Fenner is an ecommerce entrepreneur and the founder of Ecommerce Paradise, a platform focused on helping entrepreneurs build and scale profitable high-ticket ecommerce and dropshipping businesses. With over a decade of hands-on experience, Trevor specializes in high-ticket dropshipping strategy, niche and product selection, supplier recruiting and onboarding, Google & Bing Shopping ads, ecommerce SEO, and systems-driven automation and scaling. Through Ecommerce Paradise, he provides free education via in-depth guides like How to Start High-Ticket Dropshipping, advanced training through the High-Ticket Dropshipping Masterclass, and fully done-for-you turnkey ecommerce services for entrepreneurs who want a faster, more hands-off path to growth. Trevor is known for emphasizing sustainable, real-world ecommerce models over hype-driven tactics, helping store owners build scalable, sellable, and location-independent brands.
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