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Honest Pricing

How Pricing Works

In plain English: the only fixed public price is the notarial act itself — up to $10 each, set by Florida law. Everything else (travel, timing, setting) is quoted for your specific appointment, so you always know the full price before anything is booked.
The Numbers

What's fixed, what's quoted

Notarial acts: up to $10 each, as permitted by Florida law — the one number that's always the same
Travel: quoted individually by your city or ZIP code, appointment time, and urgency
Same-day & evening visits: always quoted individually, never guessed at
Hospital & facility visits: may carry a higher travel fee or minimum for timing and check-in procedures — quoted before booking
Payment

How and when you pay

1

Message me your details

Document type, city, and timing — I'll give you the complete price before you book anything.

2

Deposit, if it applies

For same-day or evening requests I may ask for a deposit to hold your booking — I'll tell you upfront if that applies to you.

3

Pay when we're done

Cash, debit, credit, Apple Pay, or tap-to-pay — whatever's easiest, paid when the appointment is complete.

Good Questions

Common questions

How much does a mobile notary cost?

Notarial acts are up to $10 each under Florida law. Travel is quoted individually for your city, timing, and setting — message me your details for a full quote.

Why isn't there a fixed price for travel?

Travel time and effort genuinely vary by location, timing, and setting — a flat number would either overcharge nearby clients or undercharge distant or urgent ones. Quoting individually keeps it fair and transparent.

Do same-day or evening appointments cost more?

They may involve a higher travel fee, quoted before you book — never a surprise after the fact.

What if I need to cancel?

See the full cancellation policy on the Terms of Service page. If a deposit applies to your appointment, I'll explain the cancellation terms for it upfront.

Important: Vetted Notary FL is not a law firm. The notary public is not an attorney and cannot provide legal advice, select forms, prepare documents, explain legal consequences, or advise you how to complete a document. A U.S. notary public is not a notario público or immigration consultant. No immigration or legal services are provided.
By Appointment

One message and it's handled

Tell me what you need and when — same-day is usually possible.

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