About US
2500Divorce.com offers an affordable, flat-fee uncontested divorce solution in Texas. If you’re searching for a cheap divorce in Texas that does not drain family assets or long-term wealth, our streamlined process helps couples resolve their divorce efficiently and respectfully. By avoiding prolonged disputes and unpredictable legal costs, we help our clients preserve resources that matter most. Serving clients in Harris, Montgomery, Fort Bend, Brazoria, and Waller Counties, we provide transparent flat-fee divorce options for uncontested matters with no surprise fees.
Our uncontested divorce process is designed for clients who already agree on key issues with their spouses and want a practical alternative to expensive litigation. When people search for “uncontested divorce near me,” they’re looking for simplicity, speed, and financial clarity—and that’s exactly what we deliver. No courtroom battles. No inflated legal bills. Just a clear, cost-effective path forward that protects family assets and financial stability.
Life changes. People grow in different directions, and relationships evolve. When it’s time to part ways, the process shouldn’t bankrupt you or leave your family emotionally wrecked. Divorce doesn’t have to be destructive. It can be structured, respectful, and surprisingly simple.
Our tiered flat-fee divorce packages—along with optional add-on services when needed—keeps everything predictable and affordable and start at $2500. You’ll know exactly what you’re paying for your uncontested divorce from day one.
And the best part? Most uncontested divorces through 2500Divorce.com can be completed in roughly the minimum waiting period required by Texas law—just 60 days after filing.
2500Divorce.com delivers a smarter, cleaner, more respectful way to end a marriage—by working together, not against each other.
A Better Path Forward—From Decision to Final Decree
What We Do
At 2500Divorce.com, we help our clients complete an uncontested divorce through a clear, structured, and low-conflict process. Instead of battling in court and paying bloated attorney fees, our clients move forward using a streamlined legal approach designed specifically for uncontested matters. Our focus is on efficiency, clarity, and affordability—helping clients finalize their divorce without unnecessary stress, delays, or escalating costs.
Choosing an uncontested divorce isn’t just about avoiding conflict—it’s about protecting your future. Traditional divorces often spiral into drawn-out proceedings, unnecessary disputes, and attorney’s fees that can drain savings meant for your children, your home, and your next chapter in life. With 2500Divorce.com, you retain control of both the process and your finances. By avoiding litigation and resolving matters efficiently, spouses can save thousands of dollars that would otherwise be lost to billable hours, court delays, and legal battles that add no real value. The result is a faster resolution, preserved family assets, and a cleaner path forward with financial stability and peace of mind.
Resolution, not escalation – contact 2500Divorce.com today.
Stages of the Uncontested Divorce Process
1. Both spouses agree to the uncontested process.
You choose to resolve the divorce through 2500Divorce.com and sign the agreements required to begin the process.
2. 2500Divorce.com files your divorce petition.
Once the petition is filed, the mandatory 60-day waiting period required by Texas law officially begins.
3. You give us your agreements.
You tell us the terms that you and your spouse have agreed on—property, parenting, finances—and our legal team drafts all the necessary documents for you.
4. Both spouses review and sign.
Each spouse reviews every document to confirm the terms are correct, then signs to finalize the agreements.
5. Finalization before the judge.
After the 60-day waiting period, we present your paperwork to the court for signature, and your divorce decree is officially entered.
Our Transparent Cost Structure
The Uncontested Plan without Children
$2,500*
This package is ideal for couples without children, and with minimal assets, who want a clean, affordable, and low-stress way to complete an uncontested divorce. When the required terms are agreed upon, we streamline the legal process so the divorce can move forward efficiently—without unnecessary delays or expensive litigation.
A licensed Texas attorney prepares all required divorce documents from start to finish, anywhere in the state. Once the case is filed, the 60-day waiting period required under Texas law begins. Our process is designed to have all paperwork completed and ready so the divorce may be finalized as soon as Day 61, allowing each party to move forward without prolonged uncertainty.
*Custom property provisions, financial terms, or other non-standard requests are available as optional à la carte add-on services if needed.
The Uncontested Plan with Children
$3,500*
This package is ideal for couples with children who want a clean, affordable, and low-stress way to complete their divorce without unnecessary conflict. It is designed specifically for parents who fully agree to use the Texas Standard Possession Order (SPO) for visitation and parenting time, as well as agreement on child-related responsibilities and how to divide their assets. When both parents are aligned on these terms, we streamline everything so your family can move forward without the emotional or financial strain of drawn-out legal battles. Your final decree will include the Texas SPO exactly as agreed, providing clarity, structure, and legal protection for both parents and children.
A licensed Texas attorney prepares all required divorce documents from start to finish, anywhere in the state. Once the case is filed, the 60-day waiting period required under Texas law begins. Our process is designed to have all documentation completed and ready so the divorce may be finalized as early as Day 61, allowing each parent to move forward with stability and a clear framework for co-parenting.
*Custom possession schedules or modifications to the Texas Standard Possession Order are available as à la carte add-on services if needed.
The Uncontested Plan
with Complex
Property Division
$4,500*
This package is designed for uncontested divorces involving limited complex assets, specifically up to two real properties, up to two QDROs or pension/retirement plans, or one of each. It is intended for couples who want to avoid the stress, expense, and uncertainty of courtroom litigation but need properly structured legal documentation for more involved property or retirement asset divisions. When the required terms are already agreed upon, this process allows the divorce to move forward efficiently while addressing these defined complexities in a clear and legally sound manner.
A licensed Texas attorney prepares all required divorce documents from start to finish, anywhere in the state, including customized provisions for property division and qualified domestic relations orders (QDROs) within the scope described above. Once the case is filed, the 60-day waiting period required under Texas law begins. Our goal is to have all documentation completed and ready so the divorce may be finalized as soon as Day 61, providing a timely and predictable resolution without prolonged delays.
*Custom visitation schedules, financial provisions, or non-standard terms are available as à la carte add-on services if needed.
Agreed Modification of Child Custody Orders
$2,500*
Life changes — and sometimes your existing court orders need to change with it. Our Agreed Modification Orders service is designed for divorced parents who are already on the same page about new terms, but who need those changes properly documented, filed, and approved by a Texas court.
Even when both parents agree, verbal agreements are not legally enforceable. Without an updated written order, you risk:
- Confusion about visitation, exchanges, or transportation duties
- Child support or medical support being incorrectly calculated or enforced
- One parent unintentionally violating an outdated order
- Schools, doctors, or agencies refusing to honor the new arrangement
- Future disputes because the agreement was never made official
Our service includes reviewing your existing orders, drafting the updated terms to match your agreement, ensuring all language complies with Texas law, filing the modification with the court, and guiding both parents through signatures and finalization. It’s the simplest, most affordable way to update your orders and keep everything legally clear for your family.
À La Carte Add-On Services – Available As Needed
Benefits of 2500divorce.com
Uncontested divorce reduces tension and creates a calmer, more solution-focused path forward.
A cooperative process means fewer delays and faster completion—often as early as Day 61.
Lower conflict and positive communication help shield children from unnecessary stress.
You create customized agreements that fit your family’s goals—not a rigid, one-size-fits-all order.
Most decisions are made privately, outside of open court, protecting your family’s privacy.
Structured conversations lead to better understanding and smoother post-divorce interactions.
By avoiding a scorched-earth battle, you preserve the ability to co-parent and communicate in the future.
Working together keeps legal costs down, so you can keep more of your resources for your future.
You and your spouse make the key decisions instead of leaving your future entirely in a judge’s hands.
F.A.Q.
To file for divorce in Texas, at least one spouse must have lived in Texas for six months
and in the county of filing for 90 days. A divorce begins when an Original Petition for
Divorce is filed with the district court in the appropriate county, such as Harris County,
Montgomery County, Waller, Brazoria, or Fort Bend County.
Texas law requires a minimum 60-day waiting period from the date the divorce is
filed. Uncontested divorces may be finalized shortly after the waiting period, while
contested divorces involving children or property disputes can take several months or
longer.
Yes. Texas allows no-fault divorce based on insupportability, meaning the marriage
can no longer continue due to conflict or discord. Fault-based grounds—such as
adultery, cruelty, or abandonment—are also available and may affect property division
or custody decisions.
No. Texas does not require both spouses to agree. One spouse can file for divorce even
if the other spouse disagrees or refuses to participate. The case may proceed as a
contested divorce.
Many uncontested divorces can be finalized with minimal court involvement, often
requiring only a short prove-up hearing or submission of paperwork, depending on the
county and court.
You are not required to hire a lawyer, but divorce often involves complex issues like
child custody, child support, property division, and retirement accounts. A Texas
divorce attorney helps ensure documents are properly prepared and your rights are
protected.
Texas is a community property state. Property acquired during the marriage is
presumed to be community property and divided in a manner the court finds just and
right. Separate property may not be divided if properly proven.
Separate property generally includes assets owned before marriage, inheritances, gifts
received by one spouse, and certain personal injury recoveries. Proper documentation
is often required to prove separate property claims.
Yes. Community debts—such as credit cards, loans, and mortgages incurred during the
marriage—are typically divided along with assets, regardless of whose name is on the
account.
The marital home may be sold, awarded to one spouse, or temporarily occupied by one
spouse, depending on the circumstances. Courts often consider children’s needs when
deciding who stays in the home.
Texas uses the term conservatorship instead of custody. Conservatorship determines
who makes decisions for the child and where the child primarily lives.
Texas courts decide conservatorship based on the best interest of the child,
considering factors such as parental stability, caregiving history, the child’s needs, and
any history of family violence or substance abuse.
Yes. Courts often appoint parents as Joint Managing Conservators, allowing both
parents to share decision-making rights, though one parent is typically designated as
the primary conservator.
The Standard Possession Order (SPO) is the default visitation schedule in many
cases. It usually includes alternating weekends, mid-week visits, and shared holidays,
with modifications based on the child’s age and circumstances.
Yes. Parents may agree to a customized visitation schedule, or the court may order a schedule different from the SPO if it better serves the child’s best interest.
Texas child support is typically calculated as a percentage of the paying parent’s net
income, based on the number of children. Courts may deviate from guidelines in certain
circumstances.
Child support generally continues until the child turns 18 or graduates from high school, whichever occurs later, unless the child has special needs.
Yes. Child support may be modified if there has been a material and substantial
change in circumstances, such as a significant change in income or custody arrangements.
Yes. Custody and visitation orders can be modified if circumstances have significantly
changed and the modification is in the child’s best interest.
A parent who violates custody or support orders may face enforcement actions, including contempt of court, fines, makeup visitation, or other court-ordered remedies.
An uncontested divorce means both spouses agree on all issues, including property
division, child custody, visitation, and child support. These cases are typically faster and
more cost-effective.
If both spouses agree on all issues, the divorce may qualify as an uncontested divorce
in Texas, which is typically faster and more affordable. If you live in Harris County,
Montgomery County, Fort Bend County, Brazoria County, Galveston County,
Waller County, or surrounding Texas counties, contact us at 2500divorce.com to
schedule an appointment and get your uncontested divorce properly prepared, filed,
and finalized under Texas law.
Yes. We serve clients throughout Harris County, Montgomery County, Fort Bend
County, Brazoria County, Waller County, and surrounding areas
in Southeast Texas.
The cost of a Texas divorce depends on whether it is contested or uncontested and
whether children or property are involved. Uncontested divorces are typically the most
affordable option.
The first step is scheduling a consultation to review your situation, goals, and eligibility
for an uncontested or contested divorce. You can get started by visiting
2500divorce.com to book an appointment.