Mobile notary and signing agent · Arkansas
Notary contractor jobs in Arkansas
Commissioned Arkansas notaries take mobile notary visits and loan signings near home, as independent contractors.
Our office is in Cranford, New Jersey, and our contractor network is open in every state, Arkansas included.
What you'll do
What a mobile notary and signing agent does for us
- Visits to signers at home, at work or at the bedside
- Loan signings for refinances, purchases and HELOCs, with scanbacks (NNA certification needed)
- Careful ID checks and complete certificates on every act
What you need
Requirements in Arkansas
- Your Arkansas commission, active, with 60+ days before it expires
- An E&O policy with at least a $100,000 limit
- For loan signings only: a current NNA Signing Agent certificate
- A background check is optional for notaries (title companies often like one for loan work)
- A smartphone and email, and a printer if you take loan signings
Pay
What and how you're paid
Each job shows its pay up front, in dollars, before you commit. Take it, pass, or make a counter-offer; passing never counts against you.
The lowest offers are $35 for a mobile visit and $75 for a loan signing; many jobs pay more.
Jobs are offered one at a time, as clients ask, to contractors whose travel radius covers the address, whether near Little Rock, Fayetteville and Fort Smith or a smaller town in Arkansas. We don't guarantee any number of jobs.
You work as an independent contractor and receive a 1099.
Arkansas commission
What Arkansas sets for notaries
Commissions are issued by the Arkansas Secretary of State. An Arkansas commission lasts ten years (Handbook p. 6). To renew, file an amendment in your online account with a new bond and the fee, and pass the exam again. You can't file earlier than 60 days before expiration.
Arkansas's maximum notary fee: A reasonable fee, disclosed to and agreed by the client before the act, according to the 2025 Handbook; no dollar cap confirmed. The Handbook pages we read set no travel fee. Agree on every charge with the notary before the act.
Source: Arkansas Notary Public & eNotary Handbook (Rev. 1-2025); Notary Public FAQ; Arkansas Secretary of State: Arkansas Notary Public Handbook (Rev. 1-2025), pp. 18 and 20-23.
How to become a notary in Arkansas · Arkansas notary fees
General information from official sources, checked November 2026. Not legal advice.
Apply
The application is below: your details plus your commission and E&O uploads, and the NNA certificate if you want loan work. Complete applications may be approved right away.
Approval is followed by an email with a portal link: sign the contractor agreement, add your W-9, and you start receiving offers by email (and text, if you choose).
Mobile Notary and Notary Signing Agent: common questions in Arkansas
Can I apply with a Arkansas commission?
Yes, if it has at least 60 days left. Your commission and E&O are uploaded with the application.
How often do Arkansas jobs come in?
We can't promise any. Offers depend on client requests near your ZIP.
What does it cost to join?
Nothing. We never charge to apply or join.
Do it yourself
Signing Agent Kit for Loan Signings
The next step after the starter kit: a checklist for the whole loan signing, a call script that heads off problems, a worksheet that shows what a job really nets, and ready messages.
See what's inside ($29) Free sample14-day full refund