Free tool · United Kingdom 🇬🇧
Free deed poll — generated, worded correctly, ready to sign
The standard deed of change of name used across England and Wales, with your details in place and a plain-English signing guide. Download the PDF, sign before two witnesses, and your name is legally changed.
1
Fill in the form
Old name, new name, address. That's all a deed poll needs.
2
Print & sign with two witnesses
Two independent adults (18+), not relatives, not at your address. Sign both your old and new signatures in front of them.
3
It's legally valid immediately
An unenrolled deed poll is the standard way to change your name in England and Wales — no court, no solicitor, no fee.
Questions people actually ask
- Is this really free? What's the catch?
- Really free, and the document is complete — the same standard wording paid services print for £15–30. Our paid product is a different thing: the full UK kit with your step-by-step checklist and signed-and-ready letters for banks and your employer.
- Will the Passport Office and my bank accept it?
- Yes — HM Passport Office, DVLA, HMRC and UK banks accept unenrolled deed polls signed before two independent adult witnesses. A few organisations occasionally ask for extra certified copies, which is why the paid kit prints it in triplicate.
- Do I need to enrol it at the Royal Courts of Justice?
- Almost never. Enrolment (£50.32) just puts the deed on public record — it doesn't make it 'more legal'. Most people never enrol.
- Can I use this for my child?
- No — a child's name change needs everyone with parental responsibility to consent and uses a different form. This generator is for adults (16+) changing their own name.
Want the whole job done, not just the document?
The full UK Name Change Kit adds your step-by-step checklist (Passport Office, DVLA, HMRC, GP, electoral roll), your deed poll in triplicate, and a signed-and-ready letter for every bank and your employer.
WeddingNameChange.com is a document-preparation aid, not a law firm; this generator produces a standard-form deed poll and is not legal advice.