Divorce Court Fee Calculator

Answer the questions below to check if you’re entitled to a discount on the £612 government court fee to submit your divorce application.

Since the introduction of no-fault divorce in April 2022 in England and Wales, you can choose to apply for divorce together or make a solo application. If you apply together, you both need to be eligible for a discount. If you choose to make a sole application, only the person submitting the sole divorce application must be eligible for a discount.

Book a call

Use amicable’s divorce court fee calculator to work out if you have to pay court fees and, if so, how much you may need to pay.
Please note all results are for guidance purposes only.

*Required information
What to include in savings and investments:
  • money in ISAs and any other savings account
  • joint savings accounts that you share with your partner
  • fixed-rate or investment bonds
  • any lump sum (eg a redundancy payout)
  • stocks and shares
  • trust funds (or any other kind of fund)
  • second homes
  • any money or property outside the UK
Don’t include the following in your savings total:
  • wages or benefits
  • joint savings accounts that you share with your partner if your case concerns divorce or gender recognition
  • personal pensions
  • capital value of self-employed businesses
  • student loans
  • unfair dismissal awards
  • money from the criminal injury compensation scheme
  • medical negligence or personal injury awards
  • any compensation under a statutory scheme in respect of Mesothelioma

Find the best amicable divorce for you

Our divorce diagnostic tool will tell you, in just a few questions, which amicable divorce option is best for you and your partner.

Divorce diagnostic
Thank you! Your submission has been received!
Oops! Something went wrong while submitting the form.
Made in Webflow