Arizona prenuptial agreements, custom for you

Two ways to get a Arizona-specific prenup online: Self-Serve at $649, or Lawyer Review with an independent attorney for each partner at $3,500. Built around Arizona's community property rules and the Arizona Uniform Premarital Agreement Act.

Not sure which fits? Book a free 20-minute consult

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Why a Arizona prenup is different

A First prenup is built around the laws of Arizona, and you, from the ground up.

Community property

Arizona is one of nine community property states. From the day you marry, most of what either of you earns or takes on as debt is presumed to belong to both of you equally, and that is the default an Arizona court applies. A prenup is how you and your partner write your own rules instead, deciding together what stays separate and how income, business interests and debts are handled. See our full Arizona prenup guide

The Arizona Uniform Premarital Agreement Act

Arizona has adopted the Uniform Premarital Agreement Act, codified at A.R.S. sections 25-201 to 25-205. It asks for a written agreement, signed voluntarily, with fair disclosure of each partner's finances. Arizona does not require each of you to have your own attorney, but courts weigh independent counsel heavily when someone later argues they did not understand what they signed.

Two ways to get your Arizona prenup

Self-Serve - $649

The most comprehensive prenup online, customized for you. Built with top family law attorneys and completed online by you and your partner in days, not months. Tailored to Arizona, your finances, and your situation.

Included:

  • Fully enforceable, drafted on a foundation built with family law attorneys
  • Customized to Arizona, not a generic template
  • Guided questionnaire both partners complete from any device
  • Full financial disclosure tools
  • Covers equity, business ownership, real estate, inheritance, gifts, retirement, debts, pet custody, and more
  • Online notarization included, no extra cost
  • $649 flat. No retainer, no hourly bills, no surprise fees

Best if: you and your partner agree on the basics, your finances are reasonably straightforward, and $649 fits your preferred budget.

Lawyer Review - $3,500

The gold standard of online prenups. Everything in Self-Serve, plus two independent attorneys, one for each of you, with drafting, revisions, and online notarization. Save thousands compared with hiring two lawyers traditionally, with no retainers and no hourly bills.

Included:

  • Two independent attorneys: you pick yours, your partner picks theirs, from First's vetted Arizona-licensed network
  • Consultations and revisions included at the flat fee
  • The ability to edit the underlying language with your attorney
  • Reserved attorney availability, so you can start today
  • Online notarization included, no extra cost
  • $3,500 flat. Rush service available for $750

Best if: either of you owns a business or has complex assets, either of you has been married before or has children from a prior relationship, or you want each partner to have their own attorney for the strongest possible agreement.

Certain situations call for Bespoke: fully custom drafting for the most complex situations, dedicated counsel for each partner, and tailored process for the most sensitive or complicated agreements.

First vs hiring two Arizona attorneys on your own

Key considerations

An Arizona prenup with two independent attorneys is $3,500 total through First, with one attorney for each partner, consultations, revisions, and online notarization included. Hiring two firms separately in Arizona, where family law attorneys bill $250 to $550 an hour and Phoenix and Scottsdale sit at the upper end, commonly runs $3,900 to $13,000 for the couple.

Hired separately, that work is billed across two firms, and revisions and negotiation usually bill on top, so the final number is hard to predict before you start. First is one price for the couple, with no retainers and no hourly bills, and each of you gets your own independent attorney.

The hourly figures also price only the legal work. Hiring on your own means building a shortlist of local firms, calling each one, booking consults, and confirming both fee and availability against your wedding date, then running all of it again because your partner needs a different attorney. First's network is made up of local Arizona-licensed family law attorneys who hold availability for First couples, so you each pick yours and start.

  Hourly rate Typical total for the couple
Arizona average, all practice areas $324
Arizona family law attorneys $250 to $550
Phoenix and Scottsdale $350 to $550
Two Phoenix-area attorneys hired separately $3,900 to $13,000
First Lawyer Review Flat fee $3,500, both attorneys included
First Self-Serve Flat fee $649

Under $1,000 for the couple

Self-Serve $649

An Arizona-specific agreement you and your partner complete online together, with online notarization included.

Under $5,000 for the couple

Lawyer Review $3,500

An independent Arizona-licensed attorney for each partner, which Arizona courts weigh heavily if an agreement is ever challenged.

Complex finances

Bespoke

Dedicated counsel for each partner and fully custom drafting with unique provisions, for business ownership or the most sensitive agreements.

Rates from the Clio 2025 Legal Trends Report and published Arizona family law firm rate schedules. Couple totals are computed from Phoenix-area rates. Reviewed for Arizona in August 2026.

How it works

From start to signed in days, not months

1

Sign up and invite your partner

Create your account, add your partner's email, and you are both in the platform.

2

Complete the guided questionnaire

Walk through assets, debts, real estate, and retirement at your own pace. Save and resume anytime.

3

Review your custom agreement

Your prenup is generated from your answers and built for Arizona, not pulled from a generic template.

4

Sign and notarize online

Once both partners are aligned, sign and notarize on the platform.

Real couples, real successes with First®

The #1 customer-rated prenup platform.

These testimonials are real customer quotes collected by First. No compensation was provided in exchange for these quotes.

First Self-Serve vs First Lawyer Review

Trusted by modern couples & top family law attorneys.

First® Self-Serve First® Lawyer Review
Process & Service
Guided questionnaire Included Included
Full financial disclosure Included Included
Ability to edit document Included
Alimony or Child Support Obligations
Alimony waiver or augmentation Included Included
Existing child support or alimony obligations Included Included
Types of Property
Inheritance Included Included
Equity interests, including stock, options, RSUs, and carried interest Included Included
Business ownership Included Included
Real estate Included Included
Gifts Included Included
Retirement Accounts Included Included
Postmarital property ownership Included Included
Transmuting existing assets and debts Included
Financial Management
Household finances Included Included
Reimbursements Included Included
Taxes Included Included
Special Circumstances & Advanced Provisions
Pet custody Included Included
Reproductive material Included Included
Moving to another state Included Included
Counseling or mediation commitments Included Included
Immigration support Included
Legal Support & Review
Free online notarization Included Included
Lawyer review Included

Arizona prenup questions, answered

Is a prenup enforceable in Arizona?

Yes. Arizona has adopted the Uniform Premarital Agreement Act at A.R.S. sections 25-201 to 25-205, which asks for a written agreement, signed voluntarily, with fair disclosure of each partner's finances. Arizona does not require each partner to have their own attorney, though independent counsel is one of the strongest protections against a later challenge.

How much does a Arizona prenup cost?

With First, an Arizona prenup is a flat fee: $649 for Self-Serve, or $3,500 for Lawyer Review, which includes an independent attorney for each partner. Arizona family law attorneys typically charge $200 to $400 an hour, and flat-fee prenups commonly run $2,500 to $4,000 per attorney, so a two-attorney process costs more than one flat fee for the couple.

Do I need to find a local Arizona prenup lawyer, or can I use First?

You still get a local attorney with First. Lawyer Review at $3,500 includes an independent Arizona-licensed family law attorney for each of you, drawn from a vetted local network that holds availability for First couples, so you get an attorney on each side without building a shortlist of local firms and calling each one. Hiring two local attorneys separately in Arizona commonly runs $2,500 to $4,000 each. Self-Serve at $649 is the option without attorneys.

Do you do prenups in Phoenix, Scottsdale and Tucson?

Yes. First serves couples across Arizona, including Phoenix, Scottsdale, Mesa, Chandler, Gilbert and Tempe in Maricopa County, and Tucson in Pima County. Lawyer Review at $3,500 includes an independent Arizona-licensed family law attorney for each partner, and Self-Serve is $649. Both are completed online, so where in the state you live does not change the process or the price.

How much does a prenup cost in Phoenix?

Phoenix and Scottsdale family law attorneys bill $350 to $550 an hour, and because each partner needs their own, hiring two separately commonly runs $3,900 to $13,000 for the couple. First is flat: $3,500 for Lawyer Review with both attorneys included, or $649 for Self-Serve.

Is Arizona a community property state, and how does that affect my prenup?

Yes. Arizona is one of nine community property states, so without a prenup most income and property acquired during the marriage is presumed to belong to both partners equally, and marital debts are usually treated as joint. A prenup lets you replace that default with terms you choose together, which is why community property states are where prenups change the most.

Can I do a Arizona prenup online and have it hold up?

Yes. Completing a prenup online does not affect whether it holds up. Enforceability depends on the structure of the agreement: voluntary signing, full financial disclosure, drafting to Arizona law, and a real opportunity for each partner to get their own advice. First is built around all four.

What is the difference between Self-Serve and Lawyer Review in Arizona?

Self-Serve at $649 is a guided, fully online prenup customized to Arizona, best when your finances are straightforward and you are comfortable deciding together without an attorney in the room. Lawyer Review at $3,500 adds an independent Arizona-licensed attorney for each partner, plus the ability to edit the underlying language, and suits business owners, complex assets, or a prior marriage.

Start your Arizona prenup

A Arizona-specific prenup, built online and made to hold up. Self-Serve at $649, or Lawyer Review with an independent attorney for each partner at $3,500. Notarization included.

Not sure which fits? Book a free 20-minute consult