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Find a Remote Online Notarization (RON) Near You

Remote online notarization (RON) lets you get documents notarized through a live video call with a commissioned notary. No travel, no scheduling hassles — just a computer with a webcam and a valid government ID.

18,905 remote online notarization (ron)s available across 5 states

What Is Remote Online Notarization?

Remote online notarization (RON) is a process where a notary public and a signer connect via a secure audio-video technology platform to complete a notarization. The signer's identity is verified through knowledge-based authentication (KBA) questions and credential analysis of their government-issued ID. The signer applies an electronic signature, and the notary affixes an electronic seal and notarial certificate — all digitally. The entire session is recorded and stored as a tamper-evident record. RON has been adopted by the majority of U.S. states and is especially popular for real estate transactions, estate planning, and business documents.

When Do You Need a Remote Online Notarization (RON)?

How Much Does a Remote Online Notarization (RON) Cost?

$25–$50 per session

Remote online notarization sessions typically cost $25 to $50, which includes the technology platform fee and the notary's fee. Some RON platforms charge per document or per signature. For real estate closings conducted via RON (sometimes called RON closings or eClosings), fees may be higher and are usually included in closing costs. Check whether your state permits RON and whether the receiving party will accept remotely notarized documents.

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Benefits of Using a Remote Online Notarization (RON)

Frequently Asked Questions

Is remote online notarization legal in my state?
RON is currently authorized in over 40 states. However, laws vary — some states have permanent RON statutes while others have temporary provisions. Check your state's Secretary of State website for the most current information.
What do I need for a remote online notarization?
You need a computer or device with a webcam and microphone, a stable internet connection, and a valid government-issued photo ID (driver's license, passport, or state ID). You may also need to answer knowledge-based authentication questions to verify your identity.
Are remotely notarized documents accepted everywhere?
Most U.S. institutions accept RON documents, but acceptance can vary. Some county recorders, government agencies, or foreign countries may not accept remotely notarized documents. Check with the receiving party before your RON session.
How is my identity verified during RON?
RON platforms use multi-factor identity verification: credential analysis of your government-issued ID (checking security features), knowledge-based authentication (KBA) questions drawn from public records, and live visual confirmation by the notary during the video call.

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