A full closing package, presented and notarized by a commissioned notary who comes to you.
A loan signing is a single appointment to complete an entire loan or closing package. The notary presents each document in order, has you sign where indicated, notarizes the pages that require it, and returns the package as instructed.
The notary is a neutral witness to your signatures and identity. They do not give legal or financial advice or interpret loan terms — your lender, escrow or title officer, or attorney handles any questions about the loan itself.
A loan signing is exactly the kind of appointment a traveling notary is built for: the whole package, completed at your kitchen table, your office, or the title company, at a time that works for you.
Two things set the price, and both are itemized. Your state sets and caps the notarial act fee — the official per-signature charge, added at the visit. The notary sets a travel fee to come to you. You see the itemized price before you approve the booking — no "call for a quote." See what notaries can legally charge in your state →
Not certain this is the right document type — or whether yours needs notarizing at all? Tell us what you have and we'll confirm whether it needs notarization, and which type.
Email support →The notary presents the package, has you sign where indicated, notarizes the required pages, verifies your ID, and returns the documents per the instructions provided.
Not the notary. Your lender, escrow or title officer, or attorney explains the loan. The notary witnesses signatures and verifies identity.
All signers present with valid, unexpired photo ID; the closing package if it was sent to you; and documents left unsigned until the notary is present.
Your state caps the per-act notarial fee; the notary sets a travel fee to come to you. You see the itemized total before you approve the booking.
This page is general information, not legal advice. Whether a document needs notarization, and any witness or state-specific requirements, is set by the party requesting it or by your state — confirm with them or an attorney. A notary verifies identity and witnesses signatures; they do not prepare, interpret, or advise on documents.
Related: individual real estate documents · notary costs by state · what a mobile notary is
Booking is open. You'll see the itemized price — travel and your state's notarial fee, line by line — before you approve the booking.