eSign a Affidavit online — free and legally binding
Send your affidavit for electronic signature in minutes. Signers sign from any device; everyone receives the completed PDF with an audit certificate.
What is a affidavit?
An affidavit is a written statement of facts that you swear or affirm to be true under penalty of perjury. It is commonly used in court proceedings, real estate transactions, and administrative matters.
When you need one
You may need an affidavit when applying for a name change, proving residency, attesting to identity, supporting a legal claim, or fulfilling government or institutional requirements.
Does it need to be notarized instead?
Yes. Most affidavits require notarization to be legally valid. A notary verifies your identity and witnesses your signature, making the document admissible as evidence. If notarization is required, you can connect with a live online notary on Notaron instead of eSigning.
Frequently asked questions
Is an electronically signed Affidavit legally binding?
Yes — under the federal ESIGN Act and UETA, an electronic signature on a affidavit is as enforceable as an ink signature in all 50 US states, provided the signing shows intent, consent, attribution, and a retained record. Notaron's audit certificate captures all four. Yes. Most affidavits require notarization to be legally valid. A notary verifies your identity and witnesses your signature, making the document admissible as evidence.
How do I send a Affidavit for signature?
Upload your affidavit PDF at notaron.com/esign (or build one free from our template), place signature and date fields, add each signer's name and email, and send. Each signer receives a private link plus a 6-digit security code.
What does it cost?
Sending documents for eSignature with Notaron is free for standard use — no credit card, no account setup beyond verifying your email.
Do affidavits need to be notarized?
Yes. Most affidavits require notarization to be legally valid. A notary public verifies your identity and witnesses your signature.
How to write an affidavit?
State your full legal name, address, and the facts you are swearing to. Sign and date the document before a notary.
What is the difference between an affidavit and a sworn statement?
An affidavit is typically notarized; a sworn statement may be signed under penalty of perjury without a notary, though notarization strengthens legal validity.