DivorceMe

State Guide

Florida Uncontested Divorce Online — State-Specific Documents for $129

Get Florida divorce paperwork prepared online, understand filing costs and waiting periods, and move faster if your case is uncontested.

Flat $129 feeCourt-ready formsNot a law firmFull refund if we can’t prepare your documents
Quick links: Start now · FAQ · Who this is for
Compare with: Texas · California · New York

Florida Divorce at a Glance

Residency Requirement

6 months

At least one spouse must have resided in Florida for 6 months before filing.

Waiting Period

20 days

Minimum 20-day waiting period from filing before final hearing.

Court Filing Fee

$400–$410

Varies slightly by county

Property Division

equitable

Documents in Package

5 forms

0 required + 5 conditional

No-Fault Grounds

Marriage is irretrievably broken

Official-source review

Checked against Florida court resources

Reviewed by the DivorceMe Form Research Team on August 5, 2026. We use official court and judicial-branch materials for forms and process details, then explain the paperwork path in plain English.

Court rules and local procedures can change. Confirm current requirements with the court before filing. DivorceMe provides document preparation, not legal advice.

How online divorce works in Florida

Florida is a strong target because many people search for simpler uncontested options instead of paying full lawyer pricing. The biggest friction points are financial disclosures, children-related requirements, and county-level filing habits.

State-specific process

  1. 1Check residency and whether you qualify for standard or simplified dissolution.
  2. 2Prepare the right Florida petition and financial forms for your situation.
  3. 3File with the court and complete service or joint filing steps.
  4. 4Finish any disclosure, parenting-course, or final hearing requirements.

Timeline

Florida can move relatively quickly in uncontested cases, but timing still depends on county processing and whether children are involved.

Total cost

Our fee is $129. Florida court filing fees are commonly around $400–$410 depending on county.

Quick breakdown
Our fee: $129
Court filing fee: $400–$410

Who this is for

  • Spouses pursuing an uncontested divorce with basic agreement on major terms
  • People who want a lower-cost document preparation option before or instead of hiring a lawyer
  • Couples who want a clearer step-by-step process for filing in this state

Who this is not for

  • High-conflict divorces where one spouse will not participate or sign
  • Cases involving safety concerns, hidden assets, or major disputes that require legal strategy
  • Situations where you need courtroom representation instead of document preparation

Documents We Prepare for Florida

The supported documents are prepared from your answers, with state-specific filing instructions included.

Petition for Dissolution of Marriage with Children(12.901(b)(1))children involved
Petition for Dissolution of Marriage without Children(12.901(b)(2))no children
Family Law Financial Affidavit (Short Form)(12.902(b))income under $50,000
Family Law Financial Affidavit (Long Form)(12.902(c))income $50,000+
Parenting Plan(12.995(a))children involved

Why people choose this option

  • Flat $129 document preparation fee
  • State-specific divorce paperwork based on your answers
  • Clear explanation of filing fees, waiting periods, and core requirements
  • Built for uncontested cases — not sold as legal representation

Helpful next reads

Important Notes for Florida

Related Florida divorce resources

Use these pages to compare cost, eligibility, process, and alternatives before starting.

Florida county divorce pages

Alachua County divorce documentsBaker County divorce documentsBay County divorce documentsBradford County divorce documentsBrevard County divorce documentsBroward County divorce documentsCalhoun County divorce documentsCharlotte County divorce documentsCitrus County divorce documentsClay County divorce documentsCollier County divorce documentsColumbia County divorce documentsDeSoto County divorce documentsDixie County divorce documentsDuval County divorce documentsEscambia County divorce documentsFlagler County divorce documentsFranklin County divorce documentsGadsden County divorce documentsGilchrist County divorce documentsGlades County divorce documentsGulf County divorce documentsHamilton County divorce documentsHardee County divorce documentsHendry County divorce documentsHernando County divorce documentsHighlands County divorce documentsHillsborough County divorce documentsHolmes County divorce documentsIndian River County divorce documentsJackson County divorce documentsJefferson County divorce documentsLafayette County divorce documentsLake County divorce documentsLee County divorce documentsLeon County divorce documentsLevy County divorce documentsLiberty County divorce documentsMadison County divorce documentsManatee County divorce documentsMarion County divorce documentsMartin County divorce documentsMiami-Dade County divorce documentsMonroe County divorce documentsNassau County divorce documentsOkaloosa County divorce documentsOkeechobee County divorce documentsOrange County divorce documentsOsceola County divorce documentsPalm Beach County divorce documentsPasco County divorce documentsPinellas County divorce documentsPolk County divorce documentsPutnam County divorce documentsSt. Johns County divorce documentsSt. Lucie County divorce documentsSanta Rosa County divorce documentsSarasota County divorce documentsSeminole County divorce documentsSumter County divorce documentsSuwannee County divorce documentsTaylor County divorce documentsUnion County divorce documentsVolusia County divorce documentsWakulla County divorce documentsWalton County divorce documentsWashington County divorce documents

Frequently asked questions about divorce in Florida

Can I file online in Florida?

You can often prepare the paperwork online, but filing steps vary by county and by whether the case is simplified or standard.

How long does a Florida divorce take?

Florida has a minimum 20-day waiting period, but actual timelines vary by court and case complexity.

Do both spouses need to agree?

For the easiest uncontested route, both spouses should generally agree on the key terms.

Do I need financial disclosure?

Florida usually requires financial disclosure unless a narrow waiver applies.

What is the filing fee?

Florida filing fees are usually around $400–$410, separate from our $129 fee.

Can I use this if we have children?

Yes, but children usually mean more forms, parenting requirements, and closer court review.

Ready to file in Florida?

Prepare supported state-specific documents for $129 and understand the next filing steps before choosing a more expensive legal-service path.

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Flat fee: $129
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