Assign heirs to each firearm, name a trusted contact who can act on your behalf, and generate an executor letter your family can use when the time comes. Keep it updated as your circumstances change.
Each firearm can have a primary and contingency heir. This is the core of succession planning.
Someone who knows about your vault and can act on your behalf. They don't need to be an heir.
A printable summary for your family. Store with your will or leave with your trusted contact.
People who know about your vault and can coordinate access in an emergency or after your death. Add up to 3 — one primary, plus backups in case your primary can't be reached.
A printable, shareable document summarizing every firearm in your vault, each one's assigned heir, and your trusted contact. Designed to be stored with your will so your family can find it when they need it.
A printable archive — every firearm record, photo, history note, audio story, and the executor letter — packaged as a ZIP your family can keep.
A high-level overview of how your firearms move from your vault to your heirs. Your state's laws may add steps — this is not legal advice.
Your family or trusted contact notifies us with a death certificate.
We email each assigned heir with the firearms willed to them and instructions.
Heirs work with a local FFL or attorney to complete the transfer under their state's rules.
Transferred firearms are archived in your vault for historical reference.
Firearm inheritance laws differ significantly by state. NFA-regulated items (suppressors, SBRs, machine guns, etc.) have additional federal requirements and usually require a gun trust or Form 5. Handguns crossing state lines typically require an FFL transfer. We can't substitute for a local attorney — consider consulting one if your estate includes NFA items or out-of-state heirs.
Unlock the rest of the vault.
Get started — store your collection
Unlimited firearms + value tracking
Estate planning + succession contacts
