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Notary Services in Texas

From real estate closings to powers of attorney, the 1 notary we list in Texas across 1 city help residents get documents signed, witnessed, and certified.

Mobile Notary

Many Texas notaries travel to your home, office, or hospital — ideal when you can't get away during business hours.

Loan & Real Estate Signings

Signing agents specialize in mortgage and refinance paperwork, guiding you through every page that needs a signature.

POAs & Affidavits

A notary verifies your identity and witnesses your signature, making powers of attorney and sworn statements legally enforceable.

Apostilles & Authentication

Sending a document abroad? Many notaries can help prepare it for an apostille or authentication from the Texas Secretary of State.

Notary FAQs for Texas

All 1 notary serving Texas is listed above with contact information, services offered, and a map location. They cover 1 city across Texas. If none of them fit what you need, use the search box to look up a nearby city, county, or zip code.

Whether you visit a Texas notary's office or they come to you, bring a valid government-issued photo ID and the document(s) you need notarized — unsigned, since you'll sign in front of the notary. Some notarizations also require witnesses, so check with the notary ahead of time.

None of the notaries currently listed for Texas advertise mobile service, so plan to visit their office — or use the search box to check a nearby city, where a mobile notary may be willing to travel to you.

Notary fees in Texas are set by each individual notary and vary by document type, number of signatures, and whether travel is involved. Contact one of the notaries listed above directly for a quote before your appointment.

An apostille certifies a notarized document for use in another country. In Texas it's issued by the Secretary of State — not the notary — though many of the notaries serving Texas can help make sure your document is prepared correctly beforehand.

Notaries serving Texas confirm they hold a valid commission when they list on NotaryOfficial.com, but we don't independently verify credentials, insurance, or bonding. You can confirm a notary's commission status through the Texas Secretary of State's website.