Pricing Guide
How much does a living trust cost in Arizona?
A clear, flat-fee breakdown of what an attorney-drafted living trust costs in Arizona, what is included, and how it compares to the cost of probate if you do nothing.
Last updated: June 2026 · Reviewed by Luke Reynoso, J.D., LL.M. (Taxation), Arizona estate planning attorney
The short answer
In Arizona, a complete attorney drafted estate plan, meaning the revocable living trust plus the pour over will, powers of attorney, healthcare directives, and the deed work to fund your home, commonly runs from about $2,000 to $5,000 or more. Where you land depends on the complexity of your family and assets and on the firm you hire. Fees vary by firm, and some firms quote a price only after a paid consultation. Online Trust Attorney offers a flat fee Foundation Estate Plan that includes the trust, pour over will, powers of attorney, healthcare directives, and one deed to fund your home into the trust. The price is set before you start. There are no hourly surprises.
What you actually pay for
An attorney-drafted estate plan is not a single document. It is a coordinated set of documents plus the legal work to make them fit your family and Arizona law. A typical Foundation plan includes:
- Revocable living trust, drafted for Arizona
- Pour-over will and guardianship nomination
- Financial power of attorney
- Healthcare power of attorney and living will
- One deed to transfer your Arizona home into the trust
- Attorney design meeting, drafting, and signing instructions
Flat fee, quoted upfront. No hourly billing.
Some firms bill hourly or quote a fee only after a consultation. Online Trust Attorney works on flat fees. You see the price for your plan before you engage. You know exactly what is included, and you know what is not.
See exact current pricing on the Pricing page, including the Foundation Estate Plan, Legacy Protection Plan, Adulting Essentials, and add-ons like extra deeds or in-office signing.
DIY online kits vs. an attorney-drafted plan
DIY online kits typically run between roughly $100 and $500. The document you receive may be valid on its face, but drafting, Arizona-specific compliance, and funding are all left to you. The most common failure with DIY trusts is not the trust itself. It is that the home, accounts, and other assets are never properly retitled into the trust, so probate happens anyway.
An attorney-drafted plan from Online Trust Attorney is flat-fee, built for Arizona law, and includes an attorney walking you through funding so the plan actually works when your family needs it.
What probate costs your family if you do nothing
Probate costs vary, but court filing fees, publication costs, personal representative fees and attorney fees all come out of the estate, and the process usually takes several months to a year. On a modest Arizona estate with a home, those costs can easily exceed the cost of putting a plan in place.
That is the trade. A known, flat fee today, in exchange for keeping your family out of court and out of public record later.
Why our pricing can be lower than a traditional firm
Online Trust Attorney is a law practice, not a document service. Every plan is drafted by a licensed Arizona attorney. The difference is overhead. By meeting with you online and removing the cost of a traditional office, those savings pass to you as a clear, flat fee.
See your exact price before you commit.
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