Illinois Online Divorce
$299 Flat Fee

File your Illinois divorce from home. Court-ready documents prepared within 24 hours, with filing instructions specific to your Illinois county courthouse.

Illinois Divorce Requirements

Residency Requirement

At least one spouse must have been a resident of Illinois for at least 90 days before filing.

Grounds for Divorce

Illinois is a no-fault state. The sole ground is irreconcilable differences. Both parties must agree the marriage is irretrievably broken, or they must have lived separate and apart for at least 6 months.

Court Filing Fee

$250 - $350 (varies by county; Cook County is typically higher)

Note: This is the court's fee, separate from our $299 document preparation fee.

Typical Timeline

If both parties agree and have lived apart for 6 months, cases can be finalized in 2 to 3 months. The separation requirement can be waived by agreement.

Waiting Period

6 months of separation (can be waived by agreement of both parties)

Property Division

Equitable distribution state. Courts divide property based on what is fair considering all relevant factors.

What You Get for $299

All required Illinois divorce forms, completed and court-ready
Filing instructions specific to your Illinois county courthouse
Free amendments if your court requests any changes
Phone and email support throughout the process
Property and debt division worksheets
Child custody agreement templates (if applicable)
24-hour document turnaround after completing the questionnaire
100% satisfaction guarantee with 30-day refund policy

Ready to File for Divorce in Illinois?

Our simple questionnaire takes about 20 minutes. You will have your court-ready Illinois divorce documents within 24 hours.

Secure payment. 30-day money-back guarantee.

Not ready to file yet?

Get the free Illinois divorce filing checklist: residency rules, court fees, waiting periods, and the documents you need, all in one email.

Free. One follow-up email series, unsubscribe any time.

Spouse won't agree, or you disagree on property or custody? See your options for a contested Illinois divorce →