divorce.com

Divorce.com provides three main layers of support: a dedicated case manager for guidance and check-ins, certified mediators for resolving disagreements, and a self-guided platform with court-approved forms and step-by-step instructions. This structure suits people who want to handle their divorce without hiring an attorney but still want a human to turn to when questions or conflicts come up. The platform covers all 50 U.S. states plus Washington, D.C., and five Canadian provinces, so the specific forms and filing steps you receive are matched to your jurisdiction.

Dedicated Case Manager

Every case includes a personal case manager who acts as your main point of contact. According to the site, this person is available for:

• Check-ins — periodic contact to keep your case moving and confirm you're on track.
• Workshops — guided sessions that walk through parts of the process.
• Questions — a direct line for the procedural questions that come up while filling out forms or preparing to file.

This is the layer most people mean when they ask about "support" — it's the human backup behind the software. It is not the same as legal representation, so the case manager guides the process rather than giving you legal advice about your specific situation.

Certified Mediators

If you and your spouse disagree on terms, Divorce.com offers certified mediators. The site lists the areas mediation covers as:

• Custody
• Assets
• Support

Mediation is optional and used "when you need it," so you can start with the standard paperwork path and bring in a mediator only if a specific issue stalls. This matters because an uncontested divorce (where both spouses agree) is usually faster and simpler, while disagreements over children, property, or support are the most common reason a divorce gets complicated.

Step-by-Step Guidance and Court-Ready Forms

The core of the service is a guided questionnaire that produces personalized divorce paperwork. Key points from the site:

The "2 business days" figure refers to receiving your prepared paperwork, not to the court finalizing your divorce — that timeline depends on your jurisdiction.

Support Without an Attorney

The site positions the whole service as an alternative to hiring a lawyer, stating that most couples save 80–90% compared to attorney fees and that no attorney is needed. It also emphasizes up-front, fixed pricing with no hidden fees or hourly billing, so you know the cost from day one. (For exact current prices, check the pricing page, since the source does not list specific figures here.)

How to Decide If This Support Fits Your Case

• Choose Divorce.com's support model if you and your spouse are largely in agreement, your situation involves standard issues (children, shared assets, debt), and you want guided paperwork plus a case manager rather than full legal representation.
• Lean toward an attorney instead if your case involves contested custody, hidden assets, domestic violence, or complex finances — situations where you need legal advice and courtroom representation, not process guidance.
• Use mediation as the middle path if you agree on most things but are stuck on one or two issues like custody or support.

A practical first step: answer the site's intake questions, which it says takes under 3 minutes, to see your personalized options and confirm your state or province is covered before committing.

Divorce.com covers all 50 U.S. states plus Washington D.C., and five Canadian provinces: Alberta, British Columbia, Manitoba, New Brunswick, and Ontario. If you live in one of those jurisdictions, the platform provides court-compliant forms and processes for your location. Filing timelines still vary by state, so the service is available everywhere it lists, but how fast your divorce completes depends on where you file.

U.S. Coverage

The platform lists every U.S. state, so you can start a divorce through Divorce.com regardless of which state you live in.

• All 50 states are supported
• Washington D.C. is included
• Forms and processes are described as court-compliant for every U.S. jurisdiction

You can confirm your state is covered by checking the state list on the site before you begin.

Canadian Coverage

Divorce.com also supports five Canadian provinces:

• Alberta
• British Columbia
• Manitoba
• New Brunswick
• Ontario

If you live outside these provinces, the service does not list coverage for your location.

What "Supported" Means in Practice

Being in a supported jurisdiction means the platform supplies forms and a process built for your courts. It does not mean every case follows the same timeline.

• Court-compliant forms — paperwork is prepared to match your jurisdiction's requirements
• Filing timelines vary by state — the site notes that how long a divorce takes depends on where you file
• Complex situations are handled — children, shared assets, and debt are all within scope, according to the platform

How to Check Your Location

1. Go to the Divorce.com site and find the state or province selector.
2. Confirm your state or province appears in the list.
3. Answer the intake questions to see your personalized divorce options — the site says this takes under 3 minutes.

If your location is listed, you can proceed. If it is not, the platform does not currently offer service there.

Common Questions

Does Divorce.com work in all 50 states? Yes. The site lists all 50 states plus Washington D.C.

Which Canadian provinces are covered? Alberta, British Columbia, Manitoba, New Brunswick, and Ontario.

Will my divorce finish in the same time everywhere? No. The platform states that filing timelines vary by state, so completion time depends on your jurisdiction even though the service is available.

Can I use it if I have children or shared assets? Yes. The platform says it handles children, shared assets, and debt through flexible solutions.

Divorce.com is an online divorce platform that walks you through filing for divorce without hiring an attorney. You start by answering a few questions to see your personalized divorce options, then receive your completed divorce paperwork in as little as 2 business days. It works in all 50 U.S. states plus Washington D.C. and 5 Canadian provinces, and it's built for situations that include children, shared assets, and debt.

The Step-by-Step Process

1. Answer a few questions

The platform begins with a short intake: you answer questions about your situation to see your personalized divorce options. According to the site, this takes under 3 minutes. Your answers determine which forms and path apply to your case.

2. Your paperwork is prepared

Once you've completed the intake, Divorce.com prepares your personalized divorce paperwork. The site states you can receive it in as little as 2 business days. Filing timelines vary by state, so the time to actually finalize a divorce depends on your jurisdiction.

3. Work with a dedicated case manager

Every case includes a dedicated case manager — a personal guide through the process who is available for check-ins, workshops, and questions. This is the human support layer on top of the automated forms.

4. Use mediation if you and your spouse disagree

If you and your spouse need help reaching agreement on custody, assets, or support, Divorce.com offers certified mediators. Mediation is positioned as an option "when you need it," not a required step.

What the Platform Handles

Who This Works For

Divorce.com fits couples who want to file without the cost or conflict of a traditional attorney-led divorce, including those with children, shared property, or debt. The site claims most couples save 80–90% compared to hiring attorneys, and that pricing is up-front with no hourly billing — so you know what you'll pay from day one.

If your situation involves contested issues that mediation can't resolve, or you need personalized legal advice, this platform is not a substitute for an attorney. For straightforward or mutually agreed divorces, the guided process and case manager cover the paperwork and filing support.

How to Get Started

1. Go to Divorce.com and select Get Started.
2. Answer the intake questions to see your personalized options.
3. Review your options and pricing, then begin your divorce.
4. Complete the remaining questions so your paperwork can be prepared.
5. Receive your personalized paperwork (as little as 2 business days) and follow your case manager's guidance to file.

The main variables that affect your timeline are your state's filing requirements and whether you and your spouse reach agreement — mediation is available if you don't.

Divorce.com is an online divorce platform that prepares and files divorce paperwork for you without requiring you to hire an attorney. You answer questions about your situation, and the service generates court-compliant forms for your state, with optional add-ons like a dedicated case manager and certified mediation. It's built for people who either already agree on the terms of their divorce or want help reaching agreement — not for contested litigation.

What Divorce.com actually does

The platform handles the document side of an uncontested or mediated divorce:

• Step-by-step guidance through the filing process
• Court-approved forms generated from your answers
• Filing support for your jurisdiction
• A dedicated case manager for check-ins, workshops, and questions
• Certified mediators when you and your spouse need help agreeing on custody, assets, or support

The site states most couples save 80–90% compared to hiring attorneys, and that pricing is affordable and up-front with no hidden fees or hourly billing. You can see your personalized options by answering a few questions, which the site says takes under 3 minutes.

How the process works

1. Answer a short questionnaire about your marriage, children, assets, and debts. The site says this takes under 3 minutes to see your options.
2. Review your personalized divorce options and choose a service level.
3. Complete the full intake — the platform says it handles complex circumstances like children, shared assets, and debt.
4. Receive your paperwork. Divorce.com states you can get your personalized divorce paperwork in as little as 2 business days, though filing timelines vary by state.
5. File with the court, using the platform's filing support. If you and your spouse disagree on terms, mediation can be added.

Coverage: where you can use it

Divorce.com covers all 50 U.S. states plus Washington, D.C., and 5 Canadian provinces: Alberta, British Columbia, Manitoba, New Brunswick, and Ontario.

Who it's a good fit for

What to check before starting

• Your state's filing timeline. The 2-business-day figure is for receiving paperwork, not for finalizing the divorce — the site explicitly notes filing timelines vary by state.
• Your specific court's requirements. "Court-compliant" forms are generated per jurisdiction, but local courts sometimes have additional steps.
• Pricing for your situation. Divorce.com lists a pricing page; costs depend on the services you select, so review it before committing.

If your divorce is uncontested or you're willing to mediate, Divorce.com is designed to get you from questionnaire to filed paperwork without an attorney. If your case is contested and headed to court, you'll need legal representation instead.

Divorce.com is an online divorce platform that prepares court-compliant divorce paperwork for all 50 U.S. states plus five Canadian provinces, with up-front pricing, no hourly billing, and optional mediation and a dedicated case manager. It suits couples who can largely agree on terms — or are willing to use its certified mediators to get there — and who want prepared forms rather than full attorney representation. Current prices are listed on its Pricing page; the site does not publish rates in the page content summarized here, so check that page for your state and situation.

What Divorce.com Provides

The platform positions itself as a middle path between a DIY filing and hiring a lawyer. According to its site, it offers:

• Court-compliant forms and processes for every U.S. jurisdiction plus Alberta, British Columbia, Manitoba, New Brunswick, and Ontario.
• Personalized divorce paperwork delivered in as little as 2 business days, with filing timelines varying by state.
• Support for complex circumstances — children, shared assets, and debt.
• A dedicated case manager for check-ins, workshops, and questions.
• Certified mediators to help spouses reach agreement on custody, assets, and support.

The intake flow is short: you answer a few questions and see personalized divorce options in under 3 minutes, then choose whether to begin a divorce or learn more.

Cost Structure: What the Pricing Model Means

The site's stated pricing approach is affordable, up-front pricing with no hidden fees and no hourly billing — you know what you'll pay from day one. It also claims most couples save 80–90% compared to hiring attorneys.

Two practical caveats:

1. The platform fee is not the whole cost of a divorce. Court filing fees are set by your state or county and are typically separate. Divorce.com's page content doesn't itemize these, so confirm them with your local court.
2. "No attorney needed" is a scope statement, not a guarantee. It means the service prepares and supports paperwork; it does not mean every divorce is simple enough to skip legal advice. Contested custody, hidden assets, or domestic violence are situations where an attorney's judgment matters more than form preparation.

Because pricing varies by state and case complexity, treat the Pricing page as the source of truth rather than any single figure.

Benefits, Matched to Situations

The core benefit is cost and speed with structure: prepared paperwork in as little as 2 business days, a named person to ask questions, and mediation available without hiring two lawyers first.

How to Decide

Work through these in order:

1. Check your jurisdiction is covered — all 50 states, Washington D.C., and the five listed Canadian provinces.
2. Confirm your court's requirements. Filing timelines and accepted forms vary by state; the site says so directly.
3. Get your actual price from the Pricing page for your state and situation.
4. Add court filing fees from your county clerk to get a realistic total.
5. Assess conflict level. If you and your spouse can negotiate — with or without a mediator — the platform's model fits. If the case is high-conflict or involves concealed assets, price an attorney consultation before committing.

Common Sticking Points

• "2 business days" is paperwork delivery, not divorce finalization. State waiting periods and court processing still apply.
• Mediation is optional but not always avoidable. If you can't agree, the platform's mediation exists precisely for that gap.
• Savings claims are comparative. The 80–90% figure is measured against attorney fees, which vary widely by market and case type — your actual savings depend on what an attorney would have charged you.

For a fuller picture of the mechanics, see how the online divorce process works on Divorce.com.