Your all-in-one guide to help you protect your rights, your kids and your future—every step of the way.
The average US divorce runs $15,000–$30,000 per person — and a huge share of that is avoidable. Not by playing dirty, but by understanding the rules before you sit across from a lawyer or your ex.
Sign the wrong document and you can lose ownership while staying liable for the mortgage. Know which mistakes cost the most.
What counts as "income," how custody time changes child support, and where people over- or under-pay by thousands.
What judges actually look for, the behaviors that lose cases, and how to document your side the right way.
Choose your package and download the guide immediately — plus a copy in your inbox. Read on any device.
Jump straight to what you need with the clickable contents — money, custody, or rebuilding — no reading cover to cover.
Fill in the co-parenting agreement and schedules, then walk into your first attorney meeting prepared and in control.
Five parts that take you from your first day through to your fresh start — read it cover to cover, or jump straight to the section you need.
Your legal rights, the process step by step, and how to choose the right help without overpaying.
Property & asset division, alimony, child support, tax strategy, and controlling legal costs.
Custody fundamentals, parenting plans, co-parenting without conflict, and helping kids cope.
The emotional side, privacy & social media, estate planning, dating again, and financial recovery.
Fill-in co-parenting agreement, parenting & holiday schedules, expense-sharing templates, master document checklist, cost planner, resource directory, and a plain-English glossary.
The part a free blog article never gives you. Print them, complete them, and take the finished version to your attorney to be entered as a court order.
☑ Decision-making · ☑ Dispute ladder · signatures
Every-other-weekend · 2-2-3 · week-on/off · holiday grid
Medical · childcare · school · activities — split & documented
"I read the money section the night before my first lawyer meeting and walked in actually knowing what to ask. Paid for itself many times over."
"The co-parenting templates alone were worth it. We filled in the schedule together instead of fighting about it."
"Calm, clear, no scare tactics. It made the scariest time of my life feel manageable."
A single divorce attorney bills $150–$750+ per hour. All our guides cost less than one hour of their time — yet pack over $700+ of guidance into one all-in-one, easy-access guide. One-time payment, instant download, 30-day money-back guarantee.
If the guide doesn't help you feel more in control of your divorce, email us within 30 days for a full refund. No forms, no hassle.
No. It's a plain-English guide to how divorce works in the US — so you can make informed decisions and get more out of the professionals you hire. It's not a substitute for a licensed attorney in your state, and it's clear about exactly when to get one.
Yes. It covers the principles that apply across all 50 states and explains the key differences (community property vs. equitable distribution, child-support models, alimony rules). The Ultimate package adds state-by-state quick-reference sheets.
Choose Complete (most popular) for the full guide plus editable templates and planners to actually get organized — it's the right fit for most people. Go Ultimate for a complex or high-conflict divorce, where the extra worksheets, state-by-state sheets and video walkthrough earn their keep.
Instantly. You're taken straight to a download page, and a copy is emailed to you. Everything is in formats you can open on any phone, tablet, or computer.
Email us within 30 days for a full refund, no questions asked.
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Legal disclaimer: The Divorce Survival Guide™ is for general informational purposes only and does not constitute legal, financial, or tax advice. It provides general guidance about divorce-related topics in the United States. Divorce law varies significantly by state and every situation is unique. It is not a substitute for advice from a qualified family-law attorney licensed in your state. Reading this guide does not create an attorney-client relationship. Always consult a qualified professional before making legal or financial decisions.