Notary Services
Professional notary service with clear identification requirements and transparent, statute-compliant pricing.
$10
per notarized document
The fee of a Florida notary public may not exceed $10 for any one notarial act, subject to statutory exceptions. KMSC charges $10 per notarized document.
Source: §117.05(2)(a), Fla. Stat.
Valid, unexpired photo identification — for every signer.
A Florida notary must identify each signer either from personal knowledge or from satisfactory documentary evidence. Bring a government-issued photo ID.
A notary public witnesses signatures and verifies identity. We cannot draft your document, explain its legal effect, or advise you on whether to sign it — that would be the practice of law.
3 services available
Witnessing and notarizing a signature on a document at our DeLand office.
What to bring: Valid, unexpired government-issued photo ID for every signer. Do not sign the document before you arrive.
The statutory maximum under Fla. Stat. 117.05.
We travel to your home, office or facility to notarize documents on site.
What to bring: Valid, unexpired government-issued photo ID for every signer. Confirm availability before scheduling.
Travel arrangements are quoted separately from the statutory per-act notary fee.
Documents requiring more than one signer, such as closings or agreements.
What to bring: Every signer must be present with valid, unexpired government-issued photo ID.
Each notarial act is charged separately under Fla. Stat. §117.05.
Request notary service
Book directly using the scheduling link above, or send us a note and we'll arrange a time.
FAQ
A Florida notary public may not charge more than $10 for any one notarial act, subject to statutory exceptions (§117.05(2)(a), Fla. Stat.). KMSC charges $10 per notarized document.
A Florida notary must either know you personally or identify you from acceptable identification — commonly a current driver license, state ID card or passport. Bring an unexpired government-issued photo ID. Without satisfactory identification the notary cannot proceed.
Not necessarily — it depends on the notarial act. Some acts require you to sign in the notary's presence, while others require you to appear and acknowledge a signature you already made. The safest approach is to bring the document unsigned and sign when the notary tells you to.
No. A notary verifies your identity and witnesses or certifies the signing — they cannot draft your document, advise you on its contents, or tell you whether it achieves what you intend. Those are legal questions for an attorney. If your document has blanks you are unsure about, resolve them before your appointment.
