Prenuply Launches Postnuptial Agreements for Canadian Couples

Prenuply now offers postnuptial agreement templates for married Canadian couples, with a guided flow, PDF and Word downloads, and $49 CAD pricing.

August 5, 2026 | 2 min read | GoodTerms Editorial Team

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Prenuply product launch graphic announcing postnuptial agreements are now live in Canada

TORONTO, August 5, 2026: Prenuply today released postnuptial agreements, giving married Canadian couples who remain together a new way to create a personalized agreement template online. The launch expands Prenuply's product offering and brings the same guided, province-aware document preparation experience to spouses who want to organize their financial arrangements after marriage.

We built this for couples whose lives and finances have evolved since their wedding. A business may have grown, one spouse may have received an inheritance, the couple may have bought a home, taken on debt, or simply decided they want clearer expectations. A postnuptial agreement can help those conversations happen now, with a practical draft that separate lawyers can review.

The new flow works like Prenuply's prenup and cohabitation experiences. Couples answer simple questions about their province, marriage date, family home, property, debts, income, support intentions, prior agreements, and goals. Prenuply then generates a customized postnuptial agreement template, checks for missing details, asks follow-up questions when needed, and produces PDF and Word files ready for independent legal review. This workflow is for spouses who are married and together, not couples already negotiating a separation or divorce.

Postnuptial agreements are available now on Prenuply in all ten Canadian provinces for a one-time price of $49 CAD, with three document generations included, no subscription, and a 30-day money-back guarantee. Prenuply is not a law firm and does not provide legal advice, so each spouse should review the final agreement with a separate independent family lawyer before signing. In Quebec, matrimonial regime changes and marriage contracts require a notarial act, so couples should work with a Quebec notary.

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