Mobile notary in Dallas
A mobile notary comes to your home, office, hospital or other location, so you don’t have to travel. In Dallas you can also use a free library notary or a live online notary. Here is what each costs and when a mobile notary makes sense.
What a mobile notary can charge in Texas
Texas law caps the notarial fee itself: $10 for the first signature on an acknowledgment and $1 for each additional signature, and $10 for an oath or affirmation (Tex. Gov’t Code §406.024). See notary fees in Texas for the full list.
Travel fees
The statute says a notary may charge a fee only for an acknowledgment or official act and may not exceed the listed amounts (§406.024(b)). The National Notary Association’s state table lists Texas among states where notaries may set their own travel fees (NNA). We have not found an official Secretary of State statement on travel fees.
The Secretary of State's notary guidance does not address travel fees; it lists only the capped fees for notarial acts and says a notary may not charge more than those amounts ([Secretary of State notary information](https://www.sos.state.tx.us/statdoc/edinfo.shtml), verified: 2026-10-24). Ask the notary for the total price (notarial fee plus any travel charge, itemized) before you book, and confirm with the Secretary of State's Notary Public Unit if you have questions.
Example of published mobile notary rates in the Dallas area
One company, DFW Mobile Notary Now, publishes this schedule for Dallas and Tarrant Counties (Monday to Friday): $60 travel fee for 6:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., $70 for 5:01 to 9:59 p.m., $80 for 10:00 to 11:59 p.m., $90 for midnight to 5:59 a.m., each plus $10 per notarization. Weekend and holiday rates are $60, $70, $90 and $100 for the same time bands. The company lists real estate closings from $150 and will ceremonies from $200 (source: company services page, checked 2026-10-23). This is one data point, not a recommendation, and we have no relationship with the company.
Other Dallas-area mobile notaries
Listings are not paid endorsements. Service details below come from each business’s own site (verified: 2026-10-24). Confirm the total price, including any travel charge, before you book.
- Whitaker’s Mobile Notary Signing Services, notary Joyce Whitaker, based in Lancaster (per SOS record). Door-to-door mobile notary service anywhere in the Dallas Metroplex and surrounding cities. Texas commission verified active in SOS Direct on 2026-10-24, expires 12/14/2028.
- Uptown Notary & Signing Co., LLC, notary Jason B. Horton, based in downtown Dallas (701 Commerce St., Ste 615). Serves Dallas County and surrounding counties; lists mobile and in-office notary service, loan signing, remote online notarization, I-9 verification, apostille services and wedding officiation. Texas commission verified active in SOS Direct on 2026-10-24, expires 6/30/2029.
- DFW Notary Professional LLC, notary Michael King, based in Garland. Serves the Dallas–Fort Worth Metroplex; lists mobile notary, loan signing, apostille and I-9 services. Texas commission verified active in SOS Direct on 2026-10-24, expires 5/19/2027.
- DFW Mobile Notary TX, notary Kristina Ancona, based in Mansfield. Serves the DFW Metroplex, including Dallas, Fort Worth, Plano, Frisco, Arlington, Irving, Garland and more; lists mobile notary, real estate and loan signings, estate planning documents, powers of attorney and medical directives, and hospital or assisted-living visits. Texas commission verified active in SOS Direct on 2026-10-24, expires 7/17/2027.
You can check any notary’s commission yourself in SOS Direct.
Which option fits?
| Option | Typical cost | Good when | Details |
|---|---|---|---|
| Mobile notary | Notary fee plus a travel fee (example above) | You can’t travel, have several signers, or need evenings and weekends | This page |
| Library notary | Free at Dallas Public Library | Simple documents during business hours | Free notary in Dallas |
| Dallas County Treasurer | $10 per signature/stamp, cash only | You want a county office | Dallas County |
| Online notary | $25 base price at the three services we compared | Any time of day, from home | Online notary in Texas |
Before the notary arrives
- Every signer needs an unexpired government-issued photo ID (what ID to bring).
- Do not sign until you are in front of the notary.
- Have all pages ready. The notary cannot advise you on what a document means or help prepare it; for legal advice talk to an attorney.
- Check that the document has a notarial certificate, or know which kind you need. Notaries cannot choose it for you (Dallas Public Library’s policy says this directly).