24/7 Remote Online Notarization — anywhere, any place, any time, from any device with a camera.
247Notary.pro offers 24/7 Remote Online Notarization (RON) — notarize your documents anywhere, any place, any time, from any device with a camera and an internet connection. Commissioned under Texas law for a live, recorded video session where you sign electronically and we notarize the document without either of us leaving home. Whether you're across town, across the state, or across the country, RON puts a Texas-commissioned notary in your pocket around the clock.
Experienced RON Team: Our team includes Remote Online Notaries with more than 6 years of RON experience, helping eligible signers complete secure online notarizations by live audio-video session.
You upload the document, verify your identity through a Texas-approved credential-analysis and knowledge-based-identification process, and join a live video session with the notary. We witness the signature, apply our electronic seal, and the session is recorded and retained per Texas RON requirements. The finished document is returned electronically, typically within minutes.
RON works well for documents a receiving party accepts electronically — many affidavits, real estate documents, business agreements and out-of-state or out-of-country signings where an in-person notary isn't practical. It is not available for every document: Texas Secretary of State guidance excludes wills, codicils, and testamentary trusts from ordinary electronic execution through RON, and some institutions or county recording offices still require or prefer wet-ink/in-person notarization regardless of document type. We'll tell you upfront if that's the case for your document.
Wills, codicils, and testamentary trusts — Texas law excludes these from ordinary RON/electronic execution, so they require in-person, wet-ink signing. RON also isn't available if you don't pass identity proofing/credential analysis, if the receiving party specifically requires wet-ink or in-person notarization, or for any transaction Texas law requires us to decline.
Texas notaries can charge up to $25 in addition to the standard notarial fee for an online notarization — up to $35 total — under Texas Government Code §406.024. See our pricing page for the full breakdown.
Yes. Texas has authorized RON since 2018 (Gov't Code Ch. 406, Subchapter C) for notaries who hold the specific RON commission, which we do. The notary must perform the notarization while physically located in Texas and comply with Texas identity-verification requirements.
In many transactions, no — the signer's location is flexible, which is a main advantage of RON over an in-person visit. The notary (us) must be commissioned and physically located in Texas; document eligibility and whether the receiving party will accept it still need to be confirmed for your specific situation.
No. Texas Secretary of State guidance states that wills, codicils, and testamentary trusts are excluded from ordinary electronic execution through Texas remote online notarization — these require in-person, wet-ink signing. See our Power of Attorney & Wills page for how we handle those.
For eligible documents, yes — that's the core advantage of RON. We're available 24/7, and you can connect from anywhere with a camera and an internet connection: home, office, another state, or another country. Document eligibility (see above) and a valid government-issued ID are still required, and receiving-party acceptance is the customer's responsibility to confirm.
Our team includes experienced Texas Remote Online Notaries with more than 6 years of RON experience. Availability and document eligibility are confirmed before the session.
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 23, 2026
Official references: Texas SOS Online Notary Public Educational Information · Texas Government Code Chapter 406 · Texas Business & Commerce Code Sec. 322.003
Page revised: September 8, 2026