Websites for notaries · California
A website for California notaries that follows California's rules
Clear fees, the right notices, and a booking form, from $599.
Your fees, stated the way California allows
California sets notary fees in Government Code §8211: $15 per signature for an acknowledgment, $15 for a jurat, and $15 for a certified copy of a power of attorney.
Travel isn't part of the notarial fee in California. We list it separately so customers see both before they book.
There's no general posting rule we could confirm, but the advertising rule means your fee list belongs on any non-English page.
Advertising rules your site follows
Non-attorney notaries advertising in another language must post, in English and that language, that they are not an attorney and can't give legal advice, with the statutory fees, and "notario" is banned (§8219.5). Penalties include suspension of the commission. If you serve customers in Spanish or another language, we add the notice to every page in that language.
Remote online notarization
Online notarization is written into law but not live yet: the state has to finish its system first (§8231). Your site won't offer RON until it is.
Packages
- Starter: $599 to build, then $39/month. New and part-time notaries who need to look legit and get found.
- Pro: $1,299 to build, then $79/month. Full-time mobile notaries and signing agents who want more direct bookings.
Sources: Gov't Code §8211 · Gov't Code §8219.5. Rules change; you're responsible for what your site says, and we update it when you tell us. MCC Solutions is not a law firm.
Other states: Pennsylvania · New York · Florida · Texas
Questions
Can my California notary website list my fees?
Yes, and it should. California sets notary fees in Government Code §8211: $15 per signature for an acknowledgment, $15 for a jurat, and $15 for a certified copy of a power of attorney.
Does my site need the "not an attorney" notice?
Non-attorney notaries advertising in another language must post, in English and that language, that they are not an attorney and can't give legal advice, with the statutory fees, and "notario" is banned (§8219.5). Penalties include suspension of the commission.
Can I offer remote online notarization on my site?
Online notarization is written into law but not live yet: the state has to finish its system first (§8231). Your site won't offer RON until it is.
Do you guarantee bookings?
No. We build the site, set up your Google profile and track what comes in. We don't promise rankings or calls.