We travel to your home, office, hospital, or place of business to provide convenient, professional, and accurate notarization services by appointment. From scheduling to signing, every detail is handled with punctual service and careful attention.
No traffic. No waiting. No uncertainty.
A typical mobile notary appointment with Grace Notary takes about 20 to 40 minutes for a standard signing, though the time varies with the type and number of documents — loan signings, estate packages, and multi-signature sessions run longer. Bring a valid, current, government-issued photo ID (driver's license, state ID, US passport, US military ID, or foreign passport) and your unsigned documents. California law requires the signer to personally appear before the notary and sign in her presence — digital IDs are not accepted, and California-commissioned notaries cannot perform Remote Online Notarization (RON). Pricing starts at $15 per notarized signature plus a mobile travel fee. Payment is due at the appointment by cash, check, or Venmo.
Reach out by phone, text, or email — whichever is easiest. We'll respond promptly.
We'll ask a few simple questions to determine the proper notarial requirements for your document.
California notarial law requires valid government-issued photo ID. We'll confirm what you'll need.
Home, workplace, hospital, or curbside meetup — we bring our seal, journal, and supplies.
California requires personal appearance. The signer must be willing, aware, and able to communicate.
Documents are properly notarized, recorded in the journal, and ready for use the same day.
California law requires every signer to present valid, government-issued photo identification. Acceptable forms include:
ID must be current — or issued within the last five years. Read the full guide to acceptable IDs.
Some IDs may be accepted under California notarial law if they were issued within the last five years. We'll confirm at booking.
No. California does not permit digital driver's licenses or any digital identification for notarization.
No. California does not currently permit Remote Online Notarization (RON) by California-commissioned notaries. The signer must personally appear before the notary.
Credible witnesses may be available — please contact us in advance so we can arrange this properly.
When a signer does not have acceptable identification and cannot reasonably obtain it. Each witness must present acceptable ID and personally know the signer. They may not benefit from the transaction.
Yes — we manage the entire apostille process from preparation through Secretary of State submission and return. Learn more about apostille services.
Pricing varies by document complexity and travel distance. Visit the services page for full pricing, or call for a tailored quote.
