We’re here to simplify your divorce journey, ensuring a successful fresh start on your terms
Twice as Fast as UK Average
Personalised Customer Support
Affordable, Upfront Pricing
100% Court Approval Guarantee
As seen on:






Total couples helped
Total money saved
Of assets approved in consent orders
Of divorce’s approved within 8 months
Customer satisfaction rate

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Still not sure? Either try our quick and easy divorce services tool or request a call back from one of the team and we’ll get you looked after.
A Hassle-Free Divorce Alternative Accessed From The Comfort of Your Own Home
Easy Online Divorce
Bespoke service for your needs or as a couple seeking an amicable divorce.
We work with both parties to implementing divorce on your terms rather than stirring up conflict.
Divorce in half the time because we are incentivised to get your divorce right first time with no delays.
Couples spend 80-90% less for typically comparable outcomes.
Traditional Divorce
Spouses hire solicitors to represent them, effectively taking sides.
Conflict is escalated through back-and-forth exchanges between opposing solicitors.
Solicitor not incentivised to resolve divorce quickly – reaching an agreement can take months.
Our Featured Online Divorce Packages

Managed Online
Divorce – £299
Comprehensive Handling: We manage every step of your divorce process.
Online Case Tracking: Monitor your case progress from anywhere at any time.

Managed Divorce & Financial
Settlement – £699
Digital Progress Tracking: Stay informed with our user-friendly online tracking system.
Full-Service Divorce Management: All elements of your divorce are professionally handled by our team.
Inclusive Package: Obtain a financial settlement agreement to secure your financial independence post-divorce.
Extended Support: Covers division of assets, pensions, and ongoing maintenance arrangements.
Why Choose Easy Online Divorce

Online & Hassle-Free
Start your divorce online, anytime, from anywhere, without visiting a solicitor.

Simplified Process, Zero Paperwork
No complex forms for you to fill out or file—we’ve got it covered, saving you time and headaches.
Protect Your Valuable Time
Direct dealings with the court on your behalf, skipping the long phone waits.

Personal Expert Support
Email and phone support that keeps you in the loop.

Transparent One-Time Fee
Just one fixed fee saving you £750 – £2500 on average compared to a high street solicitor.
Guaranteed Court Approval Promise
A guaranteed court approval of your divorce, or we fix issues at our cost plus a full refund.
Our Easy Online Divorce Process

1
Get Started Online

2
Personalised Follow-Up

3
Expert Application Preparation

4
Smooth Court Submission & Management
What Our Customers Say
Meet James
The Founder



Divorce Support
For Couples
Frequently Asked Questions
What Is A Divorce?
A divorce is a legal process used by married people to terminate their marriage. In England and Wales, divorce is allowed under the Divorce, Dissolution and Separation Act 2020 on the ground that the marriage has irretrievably broken down without having to prove fault or separation.
How Do I Apply For A Divorce Online In The UK?
What Documents And Information Will I Need To Apply For A Divorce Online?
For applying for divorce online, you will need both you and your former spouse’s full names and addresses, your original marriage certificate or a certified copy of it, and proof of any name changes if you’ve changed your name since separating from your partner.
How Much Does It Cost To Apply For A Divorce Online In The UK?
The court fee for applying for a divorce online in England or Wales is £593. Financial assistance may be available to cover this fee if you are on benefits or a low income, subject to your savings.
The costs for us to manage your divorce from start to finish, including dealing with all the paperwork and the courts, is £299 for an individual application and £599 for a couples application. You can find out more about the two services here.
What Services Do Online Divorce Services Provide?
This is exactly the same service you would expect from a traditional high street solicitor; however, our service is much quicker (typically, our service is twice as fast) and much more cost-effective (expect to save at least £750 each).
All you need to do is fill in our simple 5-minute questionnaire and provide a copy of your marriage certificate.
Please be aware that not all online divorce services offer the same service. Some only prepare paper applications which is a much slower process than fully online, and some only draft the application leaving you to deal with the courts.
If you are unsure, it’s best to call before purchasing to understand the service on offer fully. You can contact us on 0204 586 6114 or book a free consultation here.
How Long Does An Online Divorce Take In The UK?
How Much Are Divorce Legal Fees In The UK?
First, the bad news, divorce lawyers in the UK can charge anywhere from £125 to £400 per hour for their services. In London, the hourly rate can be even higher.
Now the good news, most separating couples don’t need expensive solicitors. If you and your ex are in agreement or you at least want to reach an agreement, you don’t need to pay a solicitor by the hour, and you can use a fixed-price service.
Easy Online Divorce provides the same high-quality service as a traditional high-street solicitor but twice as fast and for less than half the cost. We will manage your divorce from start to finish, including dealing with all the paperwork and the courts, for £249 for an individual application and £489 for a couples application. You can find out more about the two services here.
Can I Use An Online Divorce Service?
- Do you or your spouse live in England or Wales?
- Have you been married for more than 12 months?
- Do you and your spouse agree to divorce?
Do I Need To Hire Solicitors For My Divorce?
Solicitors are great, and we have some wonderful solicitors and paralegals working at Easy Online Divorce, but we have them working on the legal stuff, and we leave the customer service and administration to customer care professionals who are, let’s face it, generally better at dealing with people. Not only does this mean that we provide an outstanding legal service with top-notch customer service, but our service is at a lower cost for you because we don’t charge you solicitor rates for dealing with phone calls and sending emails like traditional solicitors do.
Is An Online Divorce Legal?
The main difference between online and traditional divorce is that the process happens virtually through electronic communication instead of having a family law solicitor do it for you.
Will You Charge Me Any Other Fees?
There is a mandatory court fee of £593 to divorce in England or Wales. This doesn’t mean you have to attend court – it’s to pay for the court’s staff to process your divorce.
If you earn a low income, or receive benefits, you can apply for help with fees.
The only other cost you may incur is to get a replacement marriage certificate if you don’t have one.
What Is The Difference Between The Individual And Couples Managed Service?
Separating couples also find that this service helps reduce tension and the risk of conflict because we act as an intermediary in dealing with their divorce questions.
The service is also particularly beneficial for couples seeking clean breaks or financial consent orders. Our impartiality helps build trust, which is essential for couples to make a fast and smooth financial agreement.
Can A Divorce Application Be Rejected?
How Can I Pay For Legal Fees In Divorce?
What Is Your Refund Policy?
We provide a 14-day cooling-off policy in line with the Consumer Contracts Regulations. If you change your mind within this period, we’ll refund your full amount, less a £35 administration fee for banking charges incurred in processing your refund. However, once we’ve prepared your divorce application within this period, refunds are not issued.
You can find all of our terms and conditions here.
What Are The Risks Of Using An Online Divorce Company?
The biggest risk to using an online divorce service is picking the wrong ones and trusting a company that can’t or won’t provide you with the best service and charges you more than you expect.
The Competition and Markets Authority (CMA) has begun investigating firms offering legal services, including online divorces. We fully support the CMA’s investigation, as it aligns with our commitment to providing transparent, secure, and fair online divorce services.
Our best advice is to do your homework before you put your trust in an online service provider. Read their reviews on third-party websites such as Trust Pilot (we are ranked #1 in the UK) and call them to get a feel for them (our number is 0204 586 6114).
Make sure that their prices shown online are the same prices they quote over the phone and that they disclose all fees, including court fees (unless you’re exempt due to a low income, you will have to pay the £593 court fee).
You can learn more about our transparent pricing and commitment to your security and privacy here.
How Much Money Will I Save Using An Online Divorce Service Compared To Solicitor?
In contrast, solicitors charge by the hour and make significant money from conflict between divorcing couples.
Now we are not suggesting that traditional solicitor firms are bad people. But what we are saying is that solicitors are not incentivised to process your divorce quickly – the opposite is true. In fact, a top solicitor said to me once, “It isn’t in our interest to resolve everything in one email.”
Fortunately, most people only go through divorce once. The downside to this is that you don’t know what to expect. If this is you, think back to when you bought a house. Remember how stressful the solicitors made your house purchase? That is what you want to avoid with your divorce.
We have lovely solicitors and paralegals working at Easy Online Divorce, but we have them working on the legal stuff, and we leave the customer service to our customer care team. This means you get a faster, less stressful service. Even better, it costs you less because we don’t charge you solicitor rates for answering emails and phone calls.
Expect to save at least £750 each on the cost of your divorce.
How Much Time Will I Have To Spend On My Divorce?
We automatically update you as we progress your divorce, saving you from wasting precious hours on the phone with solicitors or the courts.
All you will need to do as your divorce progresses is sign the odd document digitally, which takes seconds.
Do We Both Have To Live In England Or Wales To Use Your No-Fault Divorce Services?
What is Easy Online Divorce?
Easy Online Divorce is the trading name of Easy Online Divorce Ltd, registered in England and Wales under Company Number 12864461.
Our Registered Office is 85 Great Portland Street, London, England, W1W 7LT.
Our trading address is in beautiful Cornwall: Easy Online Divorce, Mor Workspace, Treloggan Lane, Newquay, TR7 2FP.
Our VAT Registration Number is GB 399 1615 53 (all our prices are inclusive of VAT)
James Brien founded Easy Online Divorce to reduce divorce’s financial and emotional impact on families by helping couples spend less on their legal fees and reducing conflict between them.
You can find out more about James on LinkedIn and his books on Amazon.
Can I Avoid Going To Court By Using An Online Divorce Service?
Yes, it would be very unusual to attend court for a divorce. You would only find yourself having to attend court if you couldn’t agree on your financial arrangement and you or your spouse took the matter to court for a judge to agree.
You can find out more about financial agreements here.
Can We Divorce If We Were Married Abroad?
How Does An Online Divorce Service Like Easy Online Divorce Work?
Rather than learning legal jargon or worrying about missing court emails and correspondence, you can leave it to us to deal with so you can get on with better and more enjoyable things in your life.
What Are Some Considerations Before Applying For An Online Divorce?
Divorce has far-reaching implications, so before applying for a divorce, it’s worth understanding your financial rights and obligations, considering the impact on your children and where they will live, and having a think about the potential emotional impact.
Here is a must-read to understand all about financial agreements known as consent orders.
If you are worried about the emotional impact of divorce and how to deal with it, you might find the Mindful Divorce book helpful, which you can order here from Amazon.
It is always best to notify your spouse of your intention to divorce so that they can anticipate the paperwork and respond to the court. To get a divorce, you must know your spouse’s address. If you don’t, you can find out about our tracing service and other solutions here.
Remember, we offer a free 15-minute consultation to understand your situation and signpost you in the right direction. You can book a call with us here or call us on 0204 586 6112.
What Are The Three Stages Of The UK Divorce Process?
A divorce is a multi-step process that can be grouped into three main stages. The three mains stages are:
- Applying for divorce and the acknowledgement of service.
- Applying for the conditional order – a document from the court permitting you to divorce (previously known as the decree nisi) and;
- Applying for the final order – the legal document that ends your marriage (previously known as the decree absolute).
For a detailed step-by-step walkthrough of the process, you can read our guide for an individual application here and our guide to the couple’s application here.
What Are The Changes In The Divorce Law And How Do They Affect Me?
Before this, you had to blame your spouse for the breakdown of your marriage by providing examples of their unreasonable behaviours or adultery or prove you had been separated for two years (if you both agreed to divorce) or five years if your ex didn’t agree to a divorce.
As you can imagine, this was a stressful process, and the courts constantly challenged the reasons, often causing delays.
Now with a no-fault divorce, you simply need to sign a statement that your marriage has irretrievably broken down, which makes the process more straightforward and kinder to the participants.
What Does A 'No-Fault' Divorce Mean?
To divorce under the no-fault rules, you only need to sign a statement that your marriage has irretrievably broken down, making the process much more straightforward.
Can I Get A Divorce If My Spouse Disagrees?
Yes, you can still apply for a divorce if your spouse disagrees, but the process might be more complicated and lengthy. Since the introduction of the no-fault divorce in April 2022, your ex no longer has any legal basis to defend against or stop the divorce except for one technicality.
The technicality is about jurisdiction. If your ex can prove that the English courts don’t have justification, they could stop the divorce in England and Wales. However, if you or your spouse live full-time in England or Wales and consider it your home, you can divorce in the English courts.
But just because your ex can’t legally stop the divorce doesn’t mean they can’t make it difficult. Once the court has reviewed an application for divorce, they will issue the divorce petition to your spouse and an acknowledgement of service form to return. Your ex must respond to the acknowledgement of service for the divorce to proceed.
There are a few ways to deal with this; however, all of them will delay your divorce significantly, so it is always best to speak to your ex and try to reach an agreement about getting a divorce.
Can A Divorce Decree Be Reversed?
What's The Difference Between A Divorce And An Annulment?
A marriage was never legally valid in the following situations:
- You are closely related to the person you married.
- One or both of you were under 18 (or under 16 if the marriage occurred before 27 February 2023).
- One of you was already married or in a civil partnership.
A marriage is ‘voidable’ if:
- You haven’t had sexual intercourse with the person you married since the wedding (this doesn’t apply for same-sex couples).
- You did not properly consent to the marriage; for example, you were forced into it.
- The other person had an STD (sexually transmitted disease) when you married.
- Your spouse was pregnant by someone else when you got married
- One spouse is in the process of transitioning to a different gender
Note that your marriage legally exists until you annul it using one of the above reasons.
Does A Divorce Include Financial Settlements?
No. It is common misunderstanding that divorce deals with the split of marital assets, such as houses, but this is not the case. The divorce process only deals with your marriage, not your finances.
The only way you can make your financial agreements legally binding and protect your finances in the future is by getting a consent order.
Take a look at our financial service packages for more details on financial orders.
What Is A Consent Order And Why Is It Important In A Divorce Process?
A consent order is a legal document that confirms your agreement on financial settlements, such as property, pensions, and assets. It’s important to prevent future financial claims.
A “clean break” clause in your consent order will also protect you from future financial claims from your ex-spouse.
Go here for a comprehensive guide to consent orders. This is a must-read for anyone going through a divorce.
What Is A Clean Break Order?
A clean break order is a type of court order that prevents either party from making financial claims against the other in the future, once their divorce or dissolution has been finalised.
Read our guide here to find out all about clean break orders, and if you need one… spoiler alert: You do!
What Are My Rights As A Divorcing Partner Regarding Custodial Rights And Financial Settlement?
How Is Property Divided In A Divorce?
Property division is decided either by mutual agreement between the spouses or by the court if an agreement can’t be reached. It’s usually divided fairly but not necessarily equally.
For a comprehensive guide to working out a fair financial settlement, go here.
What Options Do I Have If I Can't Reach A Private Agreement With My Partner Over Financial Matters?
What Happens If We Can't Agree On Childcare Arrangement During A Divorce?
Knowledge Hub
The Case of the Accidental Divorce: How Digital Errors Can Unravel Marriages (And How We Prevent Them)
Good News: No Increase in Divorce Court Fees!
Divorce court fees set to increase again
