Fee calculator · Texas

What a notarization legally costs. In Texas's own math.

Texas 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 Texas? Pick your state →

Texas

tiered per certificateTex. Gov't Code §406.024

Texas prices each notarial certificate: one rate for the first signature acknowledged, a lower rate for each additional signature on the same certificate. Oaths are their own separate fee. That's why this form works certificate by certificate — one big signature count would get the math wrong. (Most documents carry one certificate.)

Certificate 1

Signatures acknowledged

Oaths or affirmations administeredSeparate statutory fee, per oath§406.024(a)(6)

Performed as an online notarization?Texas adds up to $25 on top of the base fee — this shows the ceiling§406.111

$10

First signature $10, each additional $1, per certificate. Oaths $10 each. Statutory maximum for the notarization itself — §406.024(a)(5), (6); §406.111 for the online fee.

Travel is separate and agreed in advance — never computed here. Precision note: Texas fees are inflation-adjustable every five years under §406.024(c). No adjustment has taken effect as of Aug 2026 — re-check the SOS fee table before relying on these figures after 2028.

Every rule behind these numbers, with its citation and what it does not mean: the Texas notary law guide →