Mobile notary, by appointment
Notarized at your kitchen table, your office or the hospital bedside, across Austin.
Loan signings, powers of attorney, affidavits and wills. Tell me what needs signing and where, and I'll confirm a time that suits you.
- Travel to you
- From $35
- Notary fee
- $6
Within 25 miles of AustinWeekdays, 8am to 6pm
What I notarize
If what you need isn't listed, ask. Most documents can be notarized.
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Wills and trusts
Witnessed at home, in hospital or wherever the family can gather.
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Power of attorney
General, durable and medical. Often needed at short notice.
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Loan signings
Refinance, purchase, HELOC and reverse mortgage packages.
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Affidavits and acknowledgments
Sworn statements, deeds, titles and consent forms.
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Hospital and care home visits
Bedside signings arranged around visiting hours.
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After hours and weekends
Evenings and weekends by arrangement.
What it costs
Two parts, both agreed before we book.
The most Texas allows for the first signature on a document, and $1 for each one after.
Depends how far I am coming and how quickly you need me.
Where I travel
If you are just outside this list, ask anyway. I often can.
- Austin
- Round Rock
- Cedar Park
- Georgetown
- Pflugerville
- Hutto
Wherever the signing has to happen
A kitchen table, a hospital bedside, an office. You do not have to be anywhere in particular for a document to get signed properly.
Before I arrive
Four things worth checking. They are the reasons an appointment usually cannot go ahead, and all four are easy to sort out beforehand.
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Current photo ID for every signer
Government-issued and not expired, with a name that matches the document. Expired ID is the most common reason an appointment cannot go ahead.
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Everyone signing, in the same place
Each person whose signature is notarized has to be present in person. If someone cannot make it, we book a second appointment rather than sign without them.
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The document filled in, but not signed
Complete every blank except the signature lines. The signature has to happen in front of me.
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Any witnesses the document asks for
Some documents need witnesses as well as a notary, and they usually cannot be a relative or anyone named in it. Check before the day and tell me if you need a hand.
Request an appointment
Tell me what needs notarizing, where you are and when suits. I will come back to confirm a time and the total before we book.
- Every signer needs current, unexpired photo ID
- All signers have to be present at the same time
- Leave the signature lines blank until I arrive
- Tell me your deadline and I will tell you if I can meet it
Ten minutes, done properly
Identity checked, signatures witnessed, the journal entry made. The part that takes the longest is usually finding somewhere to sit down.
Commission and cover
The details title companies, escrow officers and law firms ask for before they book.
- Commission number
- Shown on request
- Commission expires
- March 2029
- Surety bond
- $10,000
- E&O insurance
- $25,000
- Screening and certification
- Background screened, certified signing agent
Work with me on signings
I take scheduled work from firms who need a signer they do not have to chase. Tell me your volume and turnaround and I will come back with availability.
- Title and escrow companies
- Signing services
- Real estate agents
- Law firms
- Hospices and care homes
- HR and staffing teams
What Clients Say
From clients, closers and title offices.
"Drove to the hospital on a Sunday evening for my father's power of attorney. Calm, patient, and no rush."
Karen L.
"We send her our trickiest closings. She is never late and the packages always come back clean."
Devin H.
"Loan signing at my kitchen table at 7pm because that was the only time I could do it. She explained every page."
Sofia M.
Photos
Where the signings happen.
Questions people ask
- How do I book an appointment?
- Send the form on this page or call, and say what needs notarizing, roughly when suits you and where you'd like to meet. I'll come back to confirm a time.
- What ID do the signers need?
- A current, unexpired photo ID issued by a government body. A driver's license, state ID or passport is the usual one. The name on it has to match the name on the document. This is the single most common reason an appointment can't go ahead, so it's worth checking before I set off.
- Does everyone signing need to be there?
- Yes. Every person whose signature is being notarized has to be present in person with their own ID. If one signer can't make the same time, we book two appointments rather than one.
- Should I sign the document before you arrive?
- No. The signature has to happen in front of me, so please leave the signature lines blank. Everything else can be filled in beforehand, and it's quicker if it is.
- Where can we meet?
- Wherever suits you: your home or office, a hospital or care home, a coffee shop. Have a look at the areas listed on this page, and ask if you're just outside one.
- What does it cost?
- There are two parts: the fee for each notarization, which my state sets, and a travel fee for coming to you. Both are on this page, and I'll confirm the total before we book so there's no surprise.
- Can you tell me which document I need, or how to fill it in?
- No, and it's important that I don't. A notary verifies who signed and that they signed willingly; choosing or drafting a document is legal advice, which only a lawyer can give. If you're unsure what you need, speak to an attorney first and I'll notarize whatever you come back with.
- How much notice do you need?
- Ask. Some days I can come the same afternoon and some I can't. Tell me your deadline in the form and I'll tell you straight away whether I can meet it.