Notaries available 24/7 · No appointment

Get a document notarized online.

Upload your document, verify your ID, and meet a commissioned US notary on secure video. No account, no appointment, and nothing to print or mail.

Start a notarization — $25

Notaries online now

You see the price before you pay; your card is authorized up front and charged when the notarization is complete. Not sure your document qualifies? Check it in five seconds.

$25
per session — one signer, one notarization
24/7
commissioned US notaries, no appointment
~10 min
upload, verify, sign, download

How it works

Four steps, all in one sitting. Nothing gets printed, mailed or scheduled.

Upload your document

Drop in a PDF, or photograph a paper document with your phone and we'll build the PDF for you. You'll see the price before you commit to anything.

Verify your identity

Photograph your government-issued ID and answer a short set of knowledge-based questions. This is the step the law requires a notary to rely on, and it takes about two minutes.

Meet the notary on video

You're connected to a commissioned US notary on a recorded video call. They confirm who you are, watch you sign, and apply their seal.

Download the notarized PDF

Your document comes back sealed and tamper-evident, with the notary's certificate attached and the session recorded to the notary's electronic journal.

Where
it's valid

Anywhere in the country — because the law that governs is the notary's, not yours.

A remote online notarization is performed under the law of the notary's commissioning state, not yours. That is why you can sign from anywhere in the country: the notary's authority travels with the notarial act, the same way an in-person notarization from one state is honored in another.

The rules that vary — journal and recording requirements, which documents are excluded, whether witnesses may appear remotely — are the notary's to satisfy. Our state-by-state RON law guide sets out the statute and effective date for each state, and the eligibility checker will tell you whether a specific document qualifies before you upload it.

What you get back

A sealed PDF
Carrying the notary's certificate and commission details, with a digital signature that makes any later alteration detectable.
The evidence trail
An audio-video recording of the session and an entry in the notary's electronic journal — what RON statutes require, retained on your behalf.
Something your county will take
Most county recorders accept an electronically notarized document for e-recording, where your county supports it.

Recording a document afterwards? Check your county's e-recording support.

What it
costs

The running total is shown to you before payment. Nothing is charged until the session is complete.

A standard session
$25 — one signer, one notarization
Each additional notarization
$5
Each additional signer
$10
Each witness, if you need one
$10
Uploading, or checking eligibility
Free
Subscription or monthly minimum
None

Full breakdown on the client pricing page.

Questions

How much does online notarization cost?

A standard session is $25, which covers one signer and one notarization. Additional notarizations in the same session and additional signers are priced per item, and the total is shown before you pay — there is no subscription and no monthly fee.

Do I need an account?

No. You can start from this page, upload a document, verify your identity, and meet a notary without creating a password. You verify your email with a one-time code so we can send the finished document back to you.

How long does it take?

Most sessions finish in about ten minutes end to end, including identity verification. Notaries are available 24/7, so there is no appointment to book and no waiting for business hours.

Is an online notarization legally valid?

Yes. Remote online notarization is authorized by statute in the large majority of US states, and a notarization performed by a commissioned notary under their own state's RON law is generally recognized in every state under longstanding full-faith-and-credit and interstate recognition principles. The rules that matter are the notary's, not yours, which is why you can be located anywhere. See our state-by-state guide for the specifics that apply to your document.

What ID do I need?

A current, unexpired government-issued photo ID — a driver's license, state ID card, or passport. You will photograph the front and back, and then answer identity questions generated from public records. Both steps happen in the browser; nothing is mailed and nothing is uploaded manually.

What documents can be notarized online?

Affidavits, powers of attorney, bills of sale, parental consent and travel letters, deeds and real-estate documents, vehicle title transfers, and most sworn statements. A small number of documents — wills in many states, and certain family-law and immigration filings — either require a traditional in-person notarization or cannot be notarized at all. The upload step flags the common exceptions before you pay.

Can I have more than one signer?

Yes. Additional signers can join from their own device using a link emailed at the start of the session, or sign on the same device with you. Each signer verifies their own identity independently.

What if I need the document recorded with a county office afterwards?

Many county recorders accept electronically notarized documents for e-recording, but eligibility varies by county. Check your county in our e-recording directory before you start.

Something not covered here? Get in touch.

Have your
document ready?

Upload it and meet a commissioned US notary on secure video, 24/7 — $25 per session, about ten minutes.

Start a notarization

No account needed to start, and nothing is charged until your session is complete.