Available 24/7 across San Antonio and all of Bexar County.
Texas law sets a maximum fee for the notarial act itself. Mobile travel, after-hours and service charges are separate and are not set by the state — we disclose ours before you book, so there's never a surprise at the appointment.
Under Texas Government Code §406.024, the maximum fee for most notarial acts — acknowledgments, oaths, jurats, and certificates under seal — is $10, plus $1 for each additional signature on the same instrument. These are maximums set by the state, not a 247Notary.pro rate; a notary may charge less.
Texas law permits an additional fee of up to $25 for performing a notarization online (RON), on top of the standard notarial-act fee, under Texas Government Code §406.111 and Texas Secretary of State online-notary guidance.
Texas does not regulate travel, mileage or after-hours charges for a mobile notary — these are separately agreed upon between the notary and the signer. We tell you the total, itemized cost for your specific location, timing and document count before you commit to booking.
Call or text (210) 972-8667 with your location, the number of documents and signatures, and when you need it done. We'll give you the full price — notarial fee, any RON fee, and travel or after-hours charges — before you book.
$10 for most notarial acts (acknowledgments, oaths, jurats, certificates under seal), plus $1 for each additional signature on the same document, under Texas Government Code §406.024. Online notarization allows up to $25 more. These are state maximums, not a required price.
Jail and hospital visits are billed the same way as any other mobile appointment — the statutory notarial fee plus our travel/coordination charge, which can vary based on facility access requirements and scheduling. Ask when you call and we'll quote the rate for your specific facility and appointment before you book.
Texas notaries can charge up to $25 in addition to the standard notarial fee for performing a notarization online, under Texas Government Code §406.024 — so up to $35 total for a standard notarial act done via RON. Ask when you book and we'll confirm the exact rate for your document.
Yes. Texas law allows notaries to charge $1 for each additional signature notarized on the same document, on top of the base notarial fee, under Texas Government Code §406.024. If you need several different documents notarized in one visit, each is billed as its own notarial act.
The $10 figure only covers the notarial act itself. Travel to your location, after-hours availability and coordinating a same-day or emergency visit are separate services Texas doesn't cap — we itemize and disclose those before your appointment, they're never bundled into a vague single number.
Ask when you call — we'll quote the actual after-hours rate for your specific request upfront, before you commit to booking.
Texas Form 130-U does not generally contain a standard notarial certificate for an ordinary private-party title transfer. Whether notarization is required can depend on the specific transaction, supporting documents, or instructions from the receiving agency. We can notarize a separate document or certificate when a lawful notarial act is actually required, but we do not determine whether a vehicle transaction legally requires notarization. We don't complete or file the title paperwork itself; that's handled by you or the county tax office.
Call or text and a notary will confirm your appointment — 24 hours a day.
(210) 972-8667247Notary.pro · 7113 San Pedro Ave #402, San Antonio, TX 78216 · Home · Privacy
Information reviewed: August 25, 2026
Official references: Texas Government Code Chapter 406
Page revised: September 8, 2026