Where to Get a Notary in Colorado: How to Find the Right Notary Service
Updated: Oct 22
Mobile and Online Notary Services in Colorado: What to Know Before Your Notary Appointment

Important documents often need to be notarized as part of a larger legal, real estate, business, or personal transaction. Whether you're signing a power of attorney, estate planning document, real estate document, affidavit, or business agreement, knowing what to expect from the notarization process can make your appointment easier.
Premium Notary & Legal Services provides mobile notary services throughout the Denver metro area and surrounding Colorado communities, along with Remote Online Notarization (RON) for eligible documents and signers nationwide.
This guide explains what notarization does, which types of documents may require a notary, what happens during an appointment, and how to choose the right notary service for your situation.
What Does a Notary Do?
A notary public serves as an impartial witness to certain document-signing transactions. The notary's responsibilities may include verifying the identity of the signer, confirming the signer is appearing voluntarily, completing the appropriate notarial certificate, maintaining required records, and applying the required notary seal.
The exact requirements depend on the type of notarial act and applicable law.
A notary does not determine whether your document is legally valid, whether the information in the document is accurate, or whether the document is appropriate for your particular situation.
If you have questions about the legal meaning or effect of a document, those questions should be directed to the attorney or other qualified professional who prepared it.
Which Legal Documents May Need Notary Services?
Not every legal document requires notarization. Whether notarization is needed depends on the document, the jurisdiction, the transaction, and the requirements of the person or organization receiving it.
Documents that may require or include notarization include:
Powers of attorney
Affidavits and declarations
Trust and estate planning documents
Real estate documents
Deeds and property-related documents
Business and corporate documents
Contracts and agreements
Loan and mortgage documents
Healthcare-related documents
Documents intended for use internationally
If your attorney, lender, title company, government agency, or other organization has instructed you to have a document notarized, follow their signing instructions.
What Happens During a Notarization Appointment?
A typical notarization appointment involves several steps.
1. Present Your Document
Have the document ready for the appointment and follow any instructions provided by the document preparer. Unless specifically instructed otherwise, documents should generally be unsigned when you meet with the notary.
2. Verify Your Identity
The notary will verify your identity using an acceptable form of identification and the procedures required for the applicable notarization.
3. Complete the Signing
Depending on the notarial act, you may sign the document in the notary's presence or acknowledge a signature that was previously placed on the document.
4. Complete the Notarial Act
The notary completes the applicable certificate, applies the required seal or electronic notary information, and completes any required recordkeeping.
Once the notarization is complete, the document remains with you unless another arrangement has been made for delivery or processing.
Do You Need a Mobile Notary?
If traveling to a notary's location is inconvenient, a mobile notary can come to you.
Mobile notarization can be useful for:
Estate planning appointments
Powers of attorney
Real estate transactions
Business documents
Hospital and care facility signings
Correctional facility appointments
Multiple-signature appointments
Time-sensitive documents
Individuals with limited mobility
Premium Notary & Legal Services provides appointment-based mobile notary services throughout the Denver metro area and surrounding Colorado communities.
Appointments can be arranged at homes, offices, hospitals, care facilities, businesses, and other agreed locations.

Can Legal Documents Be Notarized Online?
Some documents may be eligible for Remote Online Notarization (RON).
RON allows the signer and notary to complete the notarization remotely through a secure online platform using live audio-video technology and identity verification.
This can be useful when:
You are located outside Colorado
You cannot easily travel to a notary
Signers are in different locations
You prefer an online appointment
The document and transaction are eligible for remote notarization
Not every document or transaction is eligible for RON. The receiving organization may also have requirements regarding electronic signatures, electronic notarization, or original documents.
If you are unsure whether online notarization is appropriate, check with the organization receiving the document before scheduling.
What Is the Difference Between Mobile Notary, E-Notary, and RON?
These services are related but different.
Mobile Notary: The notary travels to your location and generally completes a traditional in-person notarization.
E-Notary: You and the notary are physically together, but the document and notarial act are completed electronically.
Remote Online Notarization (RON): You and the notary are in different locations and complete the notarization remotely through secure live video.
Choosing the right option depends on your document, location, receiving organization, and applicable requirements.
Legal Document Notarization for Real Estate and Business Transactions
Notarization is common in many real estate and business transactions.
Real estate-related documents may include:
Deeds
Powers of attorney
Affidavits
Easements
Property agreements
Loan documents
Development and construction documents
Commercial real estate documents
Business documents may include:
Corporate documents
Business agreements
Affidavits
Powers of attorney
Financing documents
Contracts and other documents requiring notarization
For larger transactions, a Notary Signing Agent may be appropriate when the appointment involves a mortgage or real estate loan package rather than a single notarized document.
What Should You Bring to Your Notary Appointment?
Being prepared can help your appointment go smoothly.
Before your appointment:
Bring an acceptable form of identification.
Have your documents ready according to the document preparer's instructions.
Do not sign documents in advance unless you were instructed to do so.
Make sure all required signers are available.
Arrange any required witnesses.
Confirm whether the receiving organization has specific notarization requirements.
Let the notary know in advance if you need printing, scanning, witnesses, or document delivery.
If you're unsure which notarial act is required, contact the attorney, lender, title company, government agency, or other organization that requested the notarization.
A notary can explain the notarial process, but cannot select a notarial act for you based on the legal purpose of your document or provide legal advice.
How Much Does Legal Document Notarization Cost?
Notary pricing can depend on the type of notarization and the services involved.
In Colorado, statutory notarial fees are subject to limits established by state law. Additional business or service fees may apply for mobile travel, after-hours appointments, printing, witnesses, courier services, or other requested services.
For example, a mobile appointment may cost more than a basic in-office notarization because the service includes travel and appointment coordination.
Before scheduling, ask for the total expected cost and whether additional services or travel fees apply.
Premium Notary & Legal Services provides pricing based on your location, document requirements, appointment timing, and requested services.
How to Choose a Legal Document Notary
When choosing a notary, consider more than availability.
Look for a provider who:
Is properly commissioned and authorized to perform the requested notarization
Clearly explains the appointment process
Has experience with the type of signing you need
Offers mobile or online options when appropriate
Provides transparent pricing
Handles sensitive documents professionally
Can coordinate witnesses or additional document services when needed
Communicates clearly before and during the appointment
For specialized transactions, such as mortgage closings, commercial real estate transactions, or documents requiring apostille assistance, look for a provider with experience relevant to your specific needs.
Professional Legal Document Notarization in Colorado
Premium Notary & Legal Services provides professional mobile notary services throughout the Denver metro area and surrounding Colorado communities, with Remote Online Notarization available nationwide for eligible documents and signers.
We assist individuals, families, businesses, attorneys, lenders, title companies, real estate professionals, property owners, and other clients with important documents requiring notarization.
Services include:
Mobile notarization
Remote Online Notarization
E-notary
Loan signing services
Estate planning document notarization
Real estate and property document notarization
Apostille assistance
Notary-provided witnesses
Document printing, scanning, and courier services
Appointments are available at homes, offices, hospitals, care facilities, businesses, and other agreed locations. Same-day, after-hours, weekend, and emergency appointments may be available based on scheduling.
If you need a legal document notarized, provide the document type, location, number of signers, number of notarizations, and preferred appointment time when booking. We can then confirm the appropriate service, availability, and pricing.
Need a notary for an important document? Schedule a mobile or online notarization appointment with Premium Notary & Legal Services.
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