Quick answer. Notary fees in Colorado: Up to $15 for a notarization. Up to $25 for an electronic or remote notarization.
Fees for notarial acts in Colorado
| Act | Maximum fee |
|---|---|
| Notarization, traditional (up to) | $15 |
| Electronic or remote notarization (up to) | $25 |
Online and remote notarization
The Colorado Secretary of State's notary FAQ sets the maximum fee for an electronic or remote notarization at $25.
Travel and other charges
Colorado's FAQ sets no dollar cap on charges beyond the notarization. It says a notary may charge for services in addition to the notarization, such as photocopying, mileage and travel, and must document those charges for the customer.
Compare with New Jersey
New Jersey sets $2.50 per act under N.J. Admin. Code 17:50-1.18. See how much a notary costs in New Jersey, or learn about remote online notarization. Whether a document notarized online is accepted depends on the receiving party and the law that applies.
Sources
This page is general information from the official sources below, not legal advice. Fees and rules change, so confirm with the state agency before you rely on a figure. Last reviewed October 2026.
Cite this page: MCC Solutions, "Colorado notary fees: what a notary may charge," last reviewed October 2026, mcc-solutionsnj.com/notary/fees-by-state/colorado. For the fee itself, cite the official source above.
Common questions
How much can a notary charge in Colorado?
Up to $15 for a notarization. Online notarization: Up to $25 for an electronic or remote notarization.
Can a Colorado notary charge for travel?
Colorado's FAQ sets no dollar cap on charges beyond the notarization. It says a notary may charge for services in addition to the notarization, such as photocopying, mileage and travel, and must document those charges for the customer.
Where does this come from?
The official sources linked at the bottom of this page: Colorado Secretary of State: Notary public FAQ on fees.