Services and fees

Every price below is the appointment fee: my travel and time, paid by card when you book. Florida sets the fee for the notarial act itself, and that part is paid at the appointment.

Appointments

book an appointment

How the fees work

Florida law caps what a notary may charge for the notarial act: $10 for each signature notarized. That fee is the same wherever you go, and I collect it at the appointment by cash, card, or Zelle. One document with two signers is two acts; a stack of five documents each needing one signature is five.

What differs between notaries is the travel fee. Mine is a flat fee by appointment type, shown above and before you pay, which covers coming to you anywhere in Orange, Seminole, and Volusia counties and the time on site. Florida requires that any travel fee be agreed to in advance and kept separate from the notarial fee; booking online is that agreement, and the receipt itemizes both.

A visit outside the service area, late at night, or on a holiday is usually possible. Ask, and I'll quote the travel before you commit to anything.

What I can't do

I'm a notary, not a lawyer. I can't tell you which document you need, draft one for you, fill in the blanks, or explain what the words will do once you sign. If you're unsure, a Florida attorney or the agency that will receive the document is the right person to ask. I also can't certify copies of birth, death, or marriage certificates, or other vital or public records; the agency that issued them does that.

Cancellations

Cancel up to 24 hours before the appointment for a full refund of the appointment fee. Inside 24 hours, or if the appointment can't go ahead because a signer isn't there, lacks acceptable ID, or has already signed, the travel fee covers the trip.