EZBankruptcyForms

It operates strictly as a software company. It sells auto-calculating bankruptcy-form packages for a one-time fee and provides a free step-by-step tutorial, but it does not offer legal advice or attorney representation. The firm positions its product as an alternative to hiring a bankruptcy lawyer for straightforward Chapter 7 or 13 cases (per the firm, 2025).

The U.S. Bankruptcy Court hosts all required bankruptcy forms as free, static PDFs. EZBankruptcyForms wraps those form requirements into a guided package that auto-calculates schedules and means-test figures, groups state-specific filings, and allows a user to save progress and resume later. The company states that without auto-calculation, a manual do-it-yourself filing requires hours of manual math that its $49 package eliminates.

The website describes a single $49 purchase with no recurring fees. There is no licensing agreement restricting the number of filings a buyer can prepare, and the company offers a free update if the official court forms change within six months of purchase.

No. Neither the website nor the Altss research record surfaces the name of any founder, executive, or managing principal. The copyright notice lists 2010–2025 but contains no individual or entity name beyond EZBankruptcyForms itself.

EZBankruptcyForms explicitly compares its product to Upsolve on its own website, claiming that in its testing, Upsolve's free tool functions more as a bankruptcy-lawyer referral service than a document preparer. It states that Upsolve required an email and phone number before the test user was told they had failed and that law-firm calls followed.