Digital-first divorce mediation
Divorce mediation for finances, property and pensions
A calmer, more structured way to resolve the financial side of separation, online and with clear next steps.
Online appointments for property, assets, pensions, savings and wider financial settlement issues.
Why choose divorce mediation
A more controlled route to financial agreement
Mediation usually reduces cost, shortens the path to agreement and keeps both parties closer to the decisions that shape the outcome.
Typical cost range
£600–£800
Typical total mediation cost per person in many financial cases, whereas contested litigation often costs substantially more.
Common timeframe
3–6 Months
A common timeframe for reaching agreement through mediation, although complexity and financial disclosure can extend the process.
Online structure
Clearer Process
A clearer structure for financial discussions, so both parties can move forward with more control and less friction.
Divorce calculator
Get a clearer starting point before you discuss settlement options
Use our divorce calculator to explore how a financial settlement may be structured and what different outcomes can look like in practice. It is a useful starting point before mediation, especially where property, pensions, assets or wider financial claims are involved.
- Builds early financial awareness before detailed discussions begin
- Helps frame questions around fairness, disclosure and likely settlement shape
- Useful alongside mediation where parties need more structure around numbers
Why it matters
A practical tool before mediation or alongside it
Best used for: early orientation, preparing for mediation, stress-testing assumptions, and identifying where professional input may still be needed.
The process
How mediation works
A structured route from first conversation to legally effective outcome, designed to keep financial discussions clearer and more manageable.
01 · Assessment
An initial meeting maps the issues, the financial landscape and whether mediation is suitable.
02 · Disclosure
Both parties share financial information so they can negotiate from a clearer and more informed position.
03 · Options
The discussion then tests possible outcomes against practical reality, disclosure and long-term viability.
04 · agreement
If the parties reach agreement, the mediator records the outcome clearly so it can move towards legal finality.
05 · Court approval
A solicitor can then turn that outcome into the documents needed for court approval and a legally binding order.
Guidance from our solicitor mediators
Clear guidance, written by the professionals who do the work
Our professional solicitor mediators write these guidance articles. As a result, the guidance reflects the legal, financial and practical issues clients actually face in mediation.
Rather than repeating generic divorce advice, these articles explain where risk arises, how the main routes compare and how mediated outcomes move towards legally effective agreements.
Trust and standards
Accredited by and members of
