Services
Mobile notary services that meet you where the document is
A mobile appointment removes the extra trip. Choose your location, describe the document and signers, and receive a clear quote before the visit is confirmed.

Common appointments
Notarial acts for everyday and important documents
Mobile service is useful when a document needs an acknowledgment, an oath or affirmation, or another notarial act allowed by Florida law. The notary verifies identity, observes the required act, completes the certificate, and applies the official seal.
The document should already be prepared. A notary remains impartial and cannot draft the document, choose a notarial certificate for you, or tell you what legal effect the document may have.
- Affidavits, sworn statements, and acknowledgments
- Powers of attorney, advance directives, and estate packets
- Deeds, notices of commencement, and real estate documents
- Hospital, rehabilitation, hospice, and senior-living visits
- Vehicle identification number verification when the Florida form permits a notary to verify the VIN
Mobile by design
Home, office, care facility, marina, or island address
Appointments can be planned around the signer rather than a storefront. That matters for older adults, busy families, employers, property owners, and residents of places where a simple errand can require a drive, a toll, or a ferry crossing.
Share the exact meeting location when requesting the appointment. Facility access, gated-community instructions, tolls, ferry costs, parking, witness needs, and after-hours timing can affect the final quote.
Before scheduling
A quick description prevents wasted trips
You do not need to send sensitive documents through the website. The document title, number of signers, estimated number of notarial acts, location, and witness needs are usually enough to begin.
- Every signer must be willing, aware, and able to communicate
- Each signer needs satisfactory identification unless a lawful credible-witness method applies
- The document cannot be blank or incomplete
- Jurats and sworn statements must be signed in the notary's presence
- Required document witnesses are separate from the notary unless the document and circumstances allow otherwise
Questions for this topic
Know what to expect before the visit
These answers are specific to this page. For broader questions, use the complete mobile notary FAQ.
Visit all FAQsCan a notary tell me which document or certificate I need?
No. A non-attorney notary cannot provide legal advice, select the legal document for you, or decide whether your document requires an acknowledgment or a jurat. The document preparer, receiving agency, or an attorney should provide those instructions.
Does every page of my packet need to be notarized?
Usually not. Florida's statutory limit applies to each notarial act, not each printed page. A multi-page packet may contain one act, several acts, or none. The certificate wording and receiving party's instructions control.
Should I sign before the mobile notary arrives?
If the document requires a jurat or sworn signature, wait and sign in front of the notary. An acknowledgment may concern a signature made earlier, but when in doubt it is safer to leave the signature blank until the appointment.
Bring the notary to you