Notaron

Notaron does not provide legal advice. Requirements vary by state and by the party receiving your document — consult an attorney for jurisdiction-specific guidance.

Notarize an Affidavit Online

An affidavit is a sworn statement, which means you take an oath in front of the notary and sign while they watch. Upload the affidavit you already have, verify your ID, and do exactly that on video — about ten minutes, any hour, $25. One thing first: don't sign it in advance.

Notarize My Affidavit — $25

Notaries available now — no appointment

  • From $25
  • Available 24/7
  • Live commissioned notary
  • Secure ID verification
  • Nothing charged until you're done

Already have your affidavit?

Upload it exactly as it is — a court's form, an attorney's draft, an insurer's template, or something you wrote yourself. Leave the signature line blank; for an affidavit the notary has to watch you sign.

Upload My Affidavit

How it works

Upload your affidavit — unsigned

Any PDF, photo or document file. If you have already signed it, print a clean copy: a sworn statement generally has to be signed in the notary's presence.

Verify your identity

Photograph your government-issued photo ID. Automated verification takes seconds.

Take the oath and sign on video

The notary administers the oath, you affirm the contents are true, and you sign while they watch. They complete the jurat certificate and apply their seal, and you download the result immediately.

Need to write one first?: create a free Affidavit.

What you
need

  • Your affidavit, completed but UNSIGNED
  • Government-issued photo ID
  • A device with a working camera and microphone
  • About ten minutes
  • A witness only if your document or court specifically asks for one

Related free templates

Still need to write the document? These are free to fill out and download.

Proof of Residency AffidavitIdentity AffidavitFinancial AffidavitName Change AffidavitLost Title AffidavitAffidavit of Translation

Don't sign it before the session — here's why

An affidavit takes a jurat, not an acknowledgment, and the difference is the reason affidavits get rejected. In a jurat you swear or affirm that the contents are true and you sign in the notary's presence — the notary is certifying that the oath was administered and that they watched you sign. An acknowledgment is a different act: it confirms your identity and that the signature was made willingly, and it can be applied to a document you signed last week. If you have already signed an affidavit, print a fresh copy and bring that. The notary will tell you during the session which certificate your document actually needs.

Missing notary wording is not a problem

Plenty of affidavits arrive with nothing at the bottom but a signature line. The notary adds the correct notarial certificate for the state they are commissioned in, so a document without a pre-printed jurat block is perfectly workable.

Affidavits we see most often

General-purpose sworn statements, proof of residency for school enrolment or a DMV, identity affidavits reconciling a name across documents, financial affidavits in family-law matters, name-change affidavits, lost-title affidavits for a vehicle, and translator's certifications for immigration filings. Each of those has a free template below if you still need to write yours.

One affidavit or several?

If you have more than one sworn statement to deal with, they can be handled in the same session. The first notarial act is included in the $25; each additional seal in the same session is $5, which is usually cheaper and always faster than booking twice.

Questions

Can an affidavit be notarized online?

Yes. The notary administers the oath and witnesses your signature over live video, which satisfies a jurat under state remote online notarization law.

I already signed it. Can you still notarize it?

For an affidavit, usually not — a jurat requires you to sign in front of the notary. Print a clean unsigned copy and bring that. If your document only needs an acknowledgment, a prior signature is fine; the notary will tell you which applies.

My affidavit has no notary block at the bottom. Is that a problem?

No. The notary adds the correct notarial certificate for their state during the session.

What's the difference between a jurat and an acknowledgment?

A jurat means you swore the contents are true and signed in front of the notary — that's what an affidavit takes. An acknowledgment only confirms your identity and that you signed willingly, and can be applied to an already-signed document.

Do I need a witness?

Usually not — an affidavit normally needs only the signer and the notary. If your specific document or court asks for one, a witness can join the same session for $10, or bring your own at no charge.

Will the court accept it?

A remote online notarization performed under state law carries the same legal effect as an in-person one. Individual courts and agencies set their own filing requirements, though, so if the affidavit is going into a specific proceeding it's worth checking their rules on electronic signatures and seals first.

How much does it cost?

$25 for the notarization, and $5 for each additional seal if you have more than one affidavit in the same session. Nothing is charged until your session is complete.

Remote online notarization is authorized in most states, and a notarization performed under a state’s RON law is generally recognized in the others. Rules for a specific document and state are in our state-by-state RON law guides.

Comparing providers first? We put our pricing next to the other major platforms — including where they come out cheaper — in what online notarization actually costs.

Ready to notarize your affidavit?

$25 per notarization, notaries on video 24/7, and nothing is charged until your session is complete.

Get My Affidavit Notarized Online
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