What is DivorceReady.online?

DivorceReady.online is an online self-help document preparation app for uncontested divorce. The app asks guided questions, prepares state-specific divorce document packages from the customer's answers, and provides filing instructions and checklists for self-represented filers. We are not a law firm and do not provide legal advice.

How much does DivorceReady cost?

DivorceReady charges a one-time flat fee of $89.99 for divorces without minor children, and $119.99 for divorces with minor children. There are no monthly fees, no hidden charges, and no subscription. This covers document preparation for your case. Court filing fees are separate and paid directly to the court.

What documents are included in the package?

Every package includes a Divorce Petition, Marital Settlement Agreement, Property Division Agreement, Final Decree of Divorce, Spousal Support Agreement if applicable, Name Restoration paperwork if applicable, and step-by-step court filing instructions. The With Children package also includes a Parenting Plan, Child Custody Agreement, Child Support Worksheet, and Visitation Schedule.

Do I need a lawyer to file for divorce?

For an uncontested divorce where both parties agree on all terms, you can file as a Pro Se (self-represented) litigant. Courts handle Pro Se filings every day. Our service prepares state-specific documents and provides step-by-step filing instructions. We are not a law firm and do not provide legal advice; local court rules vary, so confirm requirements with your court.

What states do you support?

DivorceReady currently supports Texas, Florida, California, New York, Michigan, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Virginia, Tennessee, Missouri, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Illinois, Colorado, Georgia, North Carolina, New Jersey, Maryland, Arizona, Nevada, Washington, Louisiana, Kentucky, Indiana, and Oregon. Every supported state has a dedicated state landing page with state-specific document preparation language, filing facts, sample packet preview, and a self-represented filing path.

Is my personal information secure?

Yes. All data is transmitted using 256-bit SSL encryption — the same standard used by banks. Our databases are encrypted and access-controlled. We never sell, rent, or share your personal information with third parties.

Do you have a money-back guarantee?

Yes. We offer a 30-day refund of DivorceReady's document-preparation fee. If you're not satisfied for any reason, contact us within 30 days of purchase for a refund. Court filing fees are separate and non-refundable.

Washington SEO guide

Washington Divorce Service of Process

Service gives your spouse notice of the case. In an uncontested divorce, waiver or acceptance options can make this step simpler when allowed.

Start My Washington Divorce View State Overview

General self-help information for uncontested filers. Not legal advice.

Quick facts

Court

Superior Court

Divorce cases in Washington are filed through the Superior Court or the applicable county court process.

Court Fee

Varies by county

Court fees are separate from DivorceReady document preparation pricing and can change by county.

Waiting Period

90 days after filing and service

This is the minimum timing rule shown in the state filing profile.

Filing Method

Varies by Superior Court county

Varies by Superior Court county can vary. Local Washington Superior Court rules, filing fees, required copies, and e-filing availability can vary by county. Confirm final filing instructions with the Superior Court Clerk in your county.

Confirm eligibility

Review Washington residency, uncontested status, and whether both spouses agree on the main divorce terms.

Prepare the right documents

Use the guided questionnaire to prepare the PETITION FOR DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE, settlement terms, and final decree or judgment documents.

File with the proper court

Submit the completed packet to the Superior Court or approved filing portal for the proper county.

Complete service or waiver

Follow the Washington service process, including waiver or acceptance options when available and allowed.

Finish after the waiting period

After the 90 days after filing and service waiting period or required court timing, submit final materials for court review.

Source-backed legal information

Washington Authority & Review Notes

This page is maintained for self-represented uncontested divorce filers and is checked against official court, clerk, and e-filing resources where available.

Last reviewed

August 31, 2026

Next scheduled check: November 29, 2026

Reviewed by

DivorceReady Editorial Review Team

Editorial QC, source checks, and product-language review.

Attorney review

Prepared for future reviewer attribution

Attorney-review structure prepared; no attorney reviewer is currently assigned.

What DivorceReady Prepares

Washington divorce petition, complaint, or dissolution starter documents based on the selected package.
Service, waiver, acceptance, or notice documents where those documents are part of the self-represented filing path.
Settlement, final decree, parenting, name restoration, and filing checklist materials when the user selects an eligible package.

What Users Must File/Pay Separately

File the signed document packet with the Washington court, clerk, or approved e-filing portal after purchase and review.
Pay court filing fees, service fees, certified copies, and e-filing provider fees directly to the court, clerk, sheriff/constable, process server, or filing vendor.
Confirm local clerk instructions, signatures, notarization, service, hearing, and final-decree procedures before filing.

Official Sources Cited

Washington Courts dissolution forms Official Washington dissolution and family law form resource.Washington dissolution statute State law reference for dissolution residency and waiting-period timing.Washington Courts Guide & File Washington court online interview and filing pathway; availability can vary by court and case type.Washington Courts fee waiver (GR 34) Official Washington General Rule 34 fee waiver forms.

DivorceReady.online is a self-help document preparation service. We are not a law firm, do not provide legal advice, do not represent customers in court, and are not affiliated with any court. Customers are responsible for reviewing, signing, filing, serving, and paying all court or provider fees required by their filing office.

Editorial Policy Legal Accuracy Methodology Not a Law Firm

Washington service of process basics

Respondent must be served with the Petition and Summons, or may sign an Acceptance of Service or joinder form when appropriate.

Service rules protect notice and due process.

A spouse usually cannot be served by the filer personally.

Waiver or acceptance can simplify uncontested cases when allowed.

When your spouse cooperates

Many uncontested divorces use a signed waiver, acceptance, acknowledgment, or entry of appearance when the spouse is cooperative and the state permits it.

Signature and notarization rules can vary.

The waiver may need to be filed after the petition.

Use the correct state-specific form.

When formal service is needed

If your spouse will not sign a waiver or acceptance, formal service through an approved process server, sheriff, marshal, or authorized adult may be required depending on the state.

Ask the clerk what service options are accepted.

File proof of service after service is completed.

Missing proof of service can delay finalization.

Document preparation

Ready to Prepare Your Washington Divorce Papers?

Start with simple questions, review your answers before checkout, and download your state-specific divorce document package after purchase.

Start My Washington Divorce

DivorceReady prepares your documents. Filing is completed separately through your court, clerk, or approved e-filing portal where available. DivorceReady is not a law firm and does not file documents with the court on your behalf.

Frequently Asked Questions

How do I serve divorce papers in Washington?

Respondent must be served with the Petition and Summons, or may sign an Acceptance of Service or joinder form when appropriate.

What if my spouse agrees to the divorce?

Many uncontested cases use a waiver, acceptance, acknowledgment, or other agreed service document when allowed. The exact form and signature requirements vary by state.

Can I file an uncontested divorce myself in Washington?

Many uncontested filers prepare and file their own divorce paperwork as self-represented filers when both spouses agree on the major terms. DivorceReady prepares documents but is not a law firm and does not provide legal advice.

Where do I file divorce papers in Washington?

Divorce papers in Washington are generally filed with the Superior Court in the proper county. Local filing codes, clerk procedures, and extra local forms can vary by county.