Brooklyn Notary Services Fees
New York sets maximum fees for many notarial acts. Below is a clear, overview of the standard statutory limits, plus common additional costs for Brooklyn Notary and Apostille Services.
Standard in-person notary fees in New York
Under New York law, a notary public may charge a fee of $2.00 for administering an oath or affirmation, and $2.00 for taking an acknowledgment or proof of execution, per person, unless another fee is specifically authorized by law.
- Oath or affirmation: $2.00
- Acknowledgment or proof of execution: $2.00 per person
- Additional signer on the same document: $2.00 per additional person
- Witness sworn, when applicable: $2.00 per witness
Remote notary fees in New York
New York also allows Remote notarization, and the Department of State states that an Remote Notary may charge up to $25.00 per Remote notarial act
- Remote notarial act: up to $25.00 per act
- Certificate of authenticity: $2.00
Mobile notary travel and convenience fees
Statutory notarial fees cover the notarial act itself. Mobile appointments involve travel time, parking, scheduling complexity, and sometimes after-hours availability. For mobile service, we disclose travel and convenience fees before confirming the appointment, so you can approve the total cost in advance.
Brooklyn Apostille Services
$250+ For the Initial Document + $75 for Additional Documents (Approx) Depending on the document that needs to be appostilled. Example: If you need 2 Documents Apostilled, then it will be $220. These fees are for Kings County only. If Apostille is required at another Borough or County, please give us a call or e-mail us for a quote.
Document Review & State Filing Fees: Included
Notarization (If Required): $2 Per Notarial Act / Signature
Expedited Apostille Services: Available upon request at additional fee of $20.00
Get a fee quote
The fastest way to get an accurate quote is to tell us:
- Document type
- Number of signers
- Neighborhood and exact meeting location type
- Your preferred time window
- Whether witnesses are involved
Statutory references: NY Executive Law §136 and NY Department of State Notary FAQs.