Your Future,
Your Terms
Marriage contracts made simple, affordable, and totally not awkward.
Welcome to Canada’s go-to prenup platform for lovebirds who like clarity.
You’re building a life together. We’re here to help you protect it without the legalese, big bills, or awkward silences. I Do Prenup gives Canadian couples a quick, easy, and lawyer-reviewed way to create a legit marriage contract. No stuffy boardrooms. No last-minute panic. Just smart, secure love.
Why Couples Love I Do Prenup
One flat fee. Zero surprises.
Enjoy transparent pricing with a single flat rate - no hidden costs, no unexpected legal bills.
Fully online and built for Canadian laws.
Our platform is 100% digital and tailored to Canadian legal standards, so your contract is valid and secure.
Customize your prenup together (or separately).
Work side by side with your partner, or individually, to create an agreement that truly reflects your relationship.
Still have questions?
See Behind-The-Scenes
01
Answer a Few Personal Questions
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Compare and Collaborate
03
Download, Sign & Get it Notarized
Built by Canadian Lawyers, Designed for Canadian Couples.
Ryan Osbourne, JD.
A lawyer with a strong background in legal technology, Ryan has always been passionate about using innovation to improve access to legal services. Through I Do Prenup, he’s helping redefine how couples approach marriage contracts, bringing clarity, transparency, and modern solutions to an outdated process.
Sean Valentine, JD.
As an experienced family law lawyer, Sean saw how many couples avoided creating prenuptial agreements because of the high costs, lengthy timelines, and unnecessary complexity. He co-founded I Do Prenup to make the process simple, affordable, and accessible; helping couples protect their future with confidence and peace of mind.
What You May Be Wondering
What is a prenuptial agreement (“marriage contract” in Canada)?
A prenuptial agreement (often called a “prenup”) is a legal contract made between two people before marriage. It outlines how property, assets, and debts will be managed during the relationship and divided if the marriage ends.
What’s the difference between a prenup and a marriage contract?
There’s no difference. In Canada, what many people call a “prenup” is legally referred to as a marriage contract. The terms mean the same thing — both outline how assets, debts, and financial matters will be handled during and after a marriage. “Prenup” is simply the more familiar term used in popular culture, while “marriage contract” is the official term used under Canadian family law.
Why should we get a prenup (“marriage contract” in Canada)?
A prenup protects both partners. It helps clarify financial expectations, safeguard assets you bring into the marriage, define how new assets will be treated, and prevent future conflict. It’s less about anticipating divorce and more about starting your marriage with openness and understanding.
Does getting a prenup/marriage contract mean we expect to separate?
Not at all. A prenup isn’t a sign of doubt—it’s a sign of communication. Couples who create one are simply choosing to plan responsibly for their future together.
When should we start the prenup/marriage contract process?
Ideally, several months before your wedding. This gives both partners time to think through the details, exchange full financial information, and review everything without pressure.
What can be included in a marriage contract/prenup?
A prenup can cover:
- What property each partner owns before marriage and how it will be treated afterward
- How assets and debts will be divided if you separate
- How income, savings, or future inheritances will be handled
- What happens to shared or family property
- Support obligations, in some cases
What cannot be included?
Prenups cannot include anything related to child custody or child support, nor can they include clauses that are unfair or against public policy.
Do we each need a lawyer?
While it’s possible to create a prenup without lawyers, independent legal advice for both partners is strongly recommended. It ensures you both understand what you’re signing and increases the likelihood that your agreement will hold up in court.
How does I Do Prenup work?
Our platform simplifies the process:
- You and your partner answer a guided questionnaire.
- The system generates a customized agreement based on your answers.
- You review, discuss, and refine the terms together.
- Optional legal review ensures the agreement complies with your province’s laws.
Is an online prenup legally valid?
Yes. Online prenups are legally valid when they’re written, signed by both parties, and witnessed. Independent legal advice and financial disclosure aren’t required but strengthen the agreement’s enforceability, making it harder to challenge in court.
How long does it take?
Most couples complete their prenup through I Do Prenup in a few hours, depending on how much discussion and customization they’d like.
How much does it cost?
We offer a flat-fee structure—no billable hours, no surprises. Pricing depends on the level of customization and whether you choose to add legal review or not.
What if we’re already married?
If you’re already married, you can still create a similar document known as a post-nuptial agreement, which functions in much the same way.
What if we move to another province or country?
Your agreement can include a clause specifying which jurisdiction’s laws apply. If you relocate, it’s best to have your prenup reviewed by a lawyer in your new jurisdiction.
Can we change our prenup later?
Yes. You can amend your prenup if both partners agree and follow proper legal formalities. Life changes—your agreement can too.
What happens if we don’t have a prenup?
Without a prenup, your assets and debts are divided according to your province’s family-law rules. That might not reflect what you and your partner actually want.
Are prenups only for wealthy people?
Not at all. Prenups are about fairness and clarity, not wealth. They’re helpful for anyone who owns property, runs a business, has debt, or simply wants to avoid financial uncertainty.
What information will we need to prepare?
Each partner should gather:
- Lists of assets (real estate, investments, vehicles, etc.)
- Debts (loans, credit cards, student loans)
- Income details and tax returns
- Any business or ownership interests
Will our information stay private?
Absolutely. Your personal and financial information is kept confidential and protected under strict data-privacy standards.
How far in advance of our wedding should we sign?
At least a few weeks in advance. This helps ensure both parties have adequate time to review and prevents any appearance of pressure or last-minute decision-making.
What’s the difference between a prenup and a marriage contract?
In Canada, the terms are often used interchangeably. A “marriage contract” is simply the legal term used in many provinces for a prenup.
Still have questions?
"I expected tension. Instead we had wine and laughs while setting up our prenup."
Greg and Lory in Toronto
"We finished our prenup during a Netflix binge. It was easier than choosing a wedding venue."
Jace and Kelsey in Vancouver