Fee calculator · Delaware
What a notarization legally costs. In Delaware's own math.
Delaware writes its fee law in its own unit — so this form asks in the words the statute uses, and every figure below binds to it. Not in Delaware? Pick your state →
Delaware
$ by record type29 Del. C. §4311The counterintuitive part, up front: Delaware's fee keys to what's being notarized — a paper record or an electronic record — not to how the notarization happens. A paper document notarized over video is still the paper fee. An electronic record signed in person, face to face, is still the electronic fee. So this form never asks "in person or online?" It asks what's in front of you.
Acts on paper records29 Del. C. §4311(a), (d)
1
Acts on electronic records29 Del. C. §4311(b), (c)
0
$5
Paper: 1 × $5 = $5Electronic: 0 × $25 = $0The two lines stay separate because the law's split is the point — statutory maximum for the notarization itself.
Travel is separate and agreed in advance — never computed here. Delaware law doesn't set a travel fee. The Department of State tells notaries to give you an itemized fee list before they travel. (29 Del. C. §4311; Delaware DOS Notary Public Section).
Every rule behind these numbers, with its citation and what it does not mean: the Delaware notary law guide →