No waiting in line, available 24/7
Trusted By Millions. Upload your document, verify your ID, and connect with a certified notary
by secure video in minutes. No waiting in line. We are available 24/7.
Trusted By Millions. Upload your document, verify your ID, and connect with a certified notary
by secure video in minutes. No waiting in line. We are available 24/7.
$25 for first notary seal
Connect with our notary network on Proof.
Securely upload the full document as a .pdf or .docx file.
Answer a few questions & Have a photo or your unexpired ID
Notaries in Virginia, Nevada, Florida, and Texas can notarize documents for all 50 states.
Share your documents
Scan the QR code to take pictures of your paper document and get your document notarized using your phone.
✔ Commissioned and certified notary
✔ Secure encrypted video notarization
✔ Identity verification technology
✔ Accepted nationwide
✔ Fast and convenient.
Trusted by thousands for life’s most important transactions, our platform’s notaries deliver exceptional service every day.
“Secure Identity Verification—Accepted Nationwide”
Is online notarization legal?
Yes. Remote online notarization is authorized in many states, including Florida.
What ID do I need?
Driver license or passport.
How long does it take?
Usually 5–10 minutes.
Can I notarize documents from outside the United States?
Yes. As long as the notarization is performed by a U.S.-commissioned online notary.
Online notarizations are valid and enforceable in every state with their validity determined by applying the law of the notary’s commissioning state. As public officials of their state, notaries must perform notarizations in compliance with the laws of their state, and every state recognizes properly performed notarizations of other states.
Online notarization is just another method of performing notarizations. A document notarized online is as legally valid as one notarized via traditional paper-based notarization. Online notarizations are valid and enforceable in every state with their validity determined by applying the law of the notary’s commissioning state. As public officials of their state, notaries must perform notarizations in compliance with the laws of their state, and every state recognizes properly performed notarizations of other states.
Yes. Signers have the flexibility to complete a transaction together on a shared device, simultaneously on multiple devices, or in separate notary meetings. Each signer must complete the identification process separately and signers who miss the initial meeting can still get their signatures notarized in a subsequent notary meeting.