Texas prenuptial agreements, custom for you

Yes. Texas has adopted the Uniform Premarital Agreement Act at Chapter 4 of the Texas Family Code, which asks for a written agreement signed voluntarily, with fair disclosure. Texas does not require each partner to have their own attorney, but where one declines, that decision is expected to be documented in a signed waiver, and courts look closely at whether both partners genuinely understood the agreement.

With First, a Texas prenup is a flat fee: $649 for Self-Serve, or $3,500 for Lawyer Review, which includes an independent attorney for each partner. A traditional Texas process runs $1,750 to $5,000 or more for a moderately complex agreement with two attorneys, and $5,000 to $10,000 or more where multiple businesses or significant wealth are involved.

You still get a local attorney with First. Lawyer Review at $3,500 includes an independent Texas-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. A traditional Texas process with two attorneys runs $1,750 to $5,000 or more, and the attorney path typically takes three to six months. Self-Serve at $649 is the option without attorneys.

Yes. First serves couples across Texas, including Houston and Harris County, Dallas and Fort Worth, Austin and Travis County, San Antonio, and the Collin County suburbs such as Plano. Lawyer Review at $3,500 includes an independent Texas-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.

Family law attorneys in the largest Texas metros, including Houston, Dallas, Austin and San Antonio, bill at the top of the state range of $200 to $500 an hour. Hiring two separately for a prenup of moderate complexity commonly runs $1,750 to $5,000 or more for the couple, and $5,000 to $10,000 or more where multiple businesses are involved. First is flat: $3,500 for Lawyer Review with both attorneys included, or $649 for Self-Serve.

Yes. Texas is one of nine community property states, so under Chapter 3 of the Family Code most income and property acquired during the marriage is presumed to belong to both spouses. If the marriage ends, a court divides it in a way it finds just and right, which does not always mean 50/50. A prenup lets you and your partner set those terms yourselves instead.

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 Texas law, and a real opportunity for each partner to get their own advice. First is built around all four.

Self-Serve at $649 is a guided, fully online prenup customized to Texas, 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 Texas-licensed attorney for each partner, plus the ability to edit the underlying language, and suits business owners, complex assets, or a prior marriage.