How Much Does a Prenup Cost in 2026?

Market Prices - What Do You Actually Pay?

One of the first questions couples ask is "how much does it cost?" The answer varies significantly depending on the route you choose. Let's break down the costs.

Private Attorney

A family law attorney in Israel typically charges between 5,000 and 15,000 shekels for a standard prenuptial agreement. The price depends on:

• Attorney's experience - senior, well-known lawyers charge more
• Agreement complexity - more assets, more clauses, higher cost
• Geographic location - Tel Aviv and central Israel are more expensive
• Dual representation - some attorneys require each partner to have separate counsel

Additional costs to consider: consultation meetings (200-500 shekels per meeting), revisions and changes (billed by the hour), and time - the process with a private attorney typically takes 3-8 weeks.

Online Service (like Noberu)

Digital services offer a more efficient process at a fixed price. At Noberu, for example, the price is 990 shekels per couple, which includes:

• Full guided questionnaire
• Automatic disagreement detection
• Review and approval by a licensed attorney
• Ready-to-sign PDF generation
• Support through the notary stage

Notary Fee

Every prenup requires certification - by a notary, family court, or rabbinical court. Notary fees are regulated at approximately ₪446 (base fee plus certified copies). This cost exists regardless of the route - whether you went with a private attorney or used an online service.

The Big Savings - Purchase Tax

Beyond the agreement cost, remember the potential purchase tax savings. If one of you owns a property and you're buying another, a prenup that separates ownership can save tens to hundreds of thousands of shekels. On a property worth 2.5 million shekels, savings can reach 179,000 shekels or more.

The Bottom Line

One thing is certain - the cost of a prenup is a fraction of what you'd pay fighting over property in court.

See our pricing →