For notaries & signing agents

Free notary invoice generator

Bill statutory notarial fees per signature, travel and waiting time, and loan signing packages — with the two kinds of charge kept properly apart.

Per-signature fee lines
Travel billed separately
Signing packages
100% free, no watermark
Notary invoice generator

Build your notary invoice

Prefilled with a mobile loan signing. Replace the acts, travel and fees, then download.

Choose a template Switch anytime — your details carry over
Your brand
From & Bill to
Invoice details
Line items
Description Qty Rate Amount
Tax & adjustments
Notes & terms
Live preview

What is a notary invoice?

A notary invoice bills for notarial acts performed and for the services around them. The distinction between those two things is the single most important feature of the document, because in most US states the fee for a notarial act itself is capped by statute, while travel, waiting and clerical services are separate charges the notary sets.

That means the invoice should show the notarial acts — acknowledgements, jurats, oaths, copy certifications — with a count and the per-act fee, and then list travel, printing, scanning and waiting time as their own clearly labelled lines. Blending them into one figure obscures whether the statutory fee was respected.

Mobile notaries and loan signing agents mostly work on a package price: a flat fee per signing appointment covering the acts, travel within a radius, printing of two document sets and scan-backs. Even then, itemising what the package includes is what makes the invoice reviewable by a title company or escrow officer.

Anatomy of the document

What to include

Everything below is already in the generator above — this is what each part is for.

Notary name, commission and expiry

Your name, commission number, state and commission expiry date.

Notarial acts and count

Each type of act with how many were performed and the per-act fee you charged.

Travel fee

Mileage or a flat travel charge, labelled as travel rather than folded into the notarial fee.

Waiting and after-hours time

Time spent waiting for signers or documents, and any evening or weekend premium.

Printing, scanning and shipping

Document sets printed, scan-backs, and courier or overnight shipping, at your stated rates.

Signing reference

The escrow, loan or file number the appointment relates to, for the title company’s records.

How to use the generator

Three steps to a finished PDF

1

Enter your commission details

Your name, commission number and expiry, the client, and the file or escrow number.

2

Bill acts, then services

Notarial acts with counts and per-act fees, then travel, printing, waiting and shipping separately.

3

Download and send

Download the PDF and send it to the title company, escrow officer or signing service the same day.

Fees, statutes and signing work

Know your state’s fee cap

Most states set a maximum fee per notarial act, and some prescribe how travel fees must be disclosed or limited. The cap applies to the act itself, not to travel, printing or clerical work — but the distinction only protects you if the invoice actually shows it. Check your own state’s current schedule and rules; they change, and they vary widely.

Charge for travel and waiting properly

  • Set a flat fee within a radius and a per-mile rate beyond it, disclosed before the appointment.
  • Bill waiting time — signings run late through no fault of yours, and an hour in a driveway is an hour.
  • Evening, weekend and hospital or facility signings warrant a premium; publish it.

Price signing packages by what they include

Loan signing fees are usually flat per appointment, but appointments differ enormously: a refinance with one signer and 90 pages is not a purchase package with two signers, two document sets and scan-backs. Set tiered package prices by document count and deliverables, and state on the invoice what the package covered.

Invoice signing services immediately

Title companies and signing services pay from a queue, often 30 days from receipt. The date they receive your invoice is the date your clock starts, so send it the same day as the appointment with the escrow or file number visible — an invoice they cannot match to a file waits for a human, and humans are slow.

Avoid these

Three mistakes that delay payment

Acts and travel merged

A single figure makes it impossible to show the statutory fee was respected.

Travel not disclosed in advance

Several states require travel fees to be disclosed and agreed before the appointment.

Invoice sent days later

With title companies, the receipt date starts the payment clock. Send it the same day.

FAQ

Common questions

Use the generator on this page: enter your name, commission number and expiry, then bill each notarial act with its count and per-act fee, and list travel, printing, waiting and shipping as separate lines.
In most states the fee for a notarial act itself is set or capped by statute, while travel and clerical services are separate charges you set. Rules vary by state and change — check your own state's current schedule.
As its own clearly labelled line — a flat fee within a radius and a per-mile rate beyond it — disclosed and agreed before the appointment, as several states require.
As a flat package fee tiered by document count and deliverables, with the invoice stating what the package covered: acts, travel, printed sets and scan-backs.
Yes, and you should. Signings run late for reasons outside your control; bill waiting time as its own line at a stated rate.