For individuals & families

Calm, patient signings for the documents that matter most.

Wills and trusts, powers of attorney, healthcare directives, affidavits, and travel consent forms — notarized online from anywhere in the United States, or in person when you're in Arizona.

Two ways to sign

Online from any state, or at your door in Arizona.

Online · All 50 states

Remote online notarization

An audio-video session on the Proof platform with IAL2 identity verification, performed under Arizona commission and tamper-sealed digitally. The sealed PDF is delivered when the session ends.

  • Any computer or phone with a camera
  • Signers anywhere in the U.S.
  • Family members in different states
  • Often able to start within the hour
Book an online session

In person · Arizona only

Mobile notary visit

At home, the office, or a hospital or care facility — across Maricopa, Pinal, Yavapai, Gila, and Coconino counties. Mobile service isn't offered outside those five counties.

  • Hospital & care-facility visits
  • Evenings & Saturdays
  • After-hours by arrangement
Arizona coverage

How to request

Four steps, no chasing.

Use the request form, call, text, or email. You'll deal with the same notary from the first message to the finished document.

  1. 01

    Tell us what you're signing

    The document type, who is signing, where each signer is, and when you need it done.

  2. 02

    Confirm the time

    An online session or in-person visit is set directly with you, and ID requirements are explained up front.

  3. 03

    Sign with the notary

    Identity is verified, you sign in the notary's presence, and every page is checked for signatures, dates, and notarial wording before the session ends.

  4. 04

    Receive your documents

    Online sessions deliver the sealed PDF instantly. In person, the notarized documents are completed and checked before the visit ends.

What to prepare

Ready before the session starts.

A few minutes of preparation keeps the appointment short and avoids a second visit.

  1. 01

    ID for every signer

    Each person signing needs a current government-issued photo ID, and the name on it should match the name on the documents.

  2. 02

    Don't sign in advance

    Leave signature lines blank. You'll sign in front of the notary — in person or on camera.

  3. 03

    Have the documents complete

    A notary can't select, prepare, or fill in your documents. If you aren't sure which form you need, ask your attorney or the agency requesting it first.

  4. 04

    For online sessions: a camera

    A computer or phone with a working camera and microphone, and a quiet spot where your face and ID are clearly visible.

  5. 05

    Mention witnesses when you book

    If your document needs witnesses, say so in your request so it can be planned for.

Good to know

A few things worth checking first.

Can my will be notarized online?
Trusts, powers of attorney, healthcare directives, and most estate documents can be notarized online. Whether a will, its witnesses, or its self-proving affidavit can be completed remotely depends on the law of the state where it will be used. Confirm with your estate attorney first — if remote isn't accepted, Arizona signers can book an in-person visit.
Can you help with immigration paperwork?
We notarize signatures on immigration-related affidavits, sworn statements, translator certifications, and travel consent forms. We can't give immigration or legal advice, choose or prepare forms, or fill them in — please work with a licensed immigration attorney for that.
Can you notarize a birth or marriage certificate?
No. Vital records (birth, death, or marriage certificates) can't be notarized — a certified copy has to come from the issuing agency.
All questions

Let's get it signed

Book your signing.

Call or text for anything time-sensitive. Otherwise send the details and you'll hear back same day.