Notary Services

You made your plan. Now let’s make it official.

Notarizing your estate planning documents is the final step that makes them legally binding. We've made it as seamless as possible—you won't even have to leave your house.

Book a Notary

Notary Options

Choose the option that works for you.

Both options lead to the same result—a fully executed, legally binding estate plan.
One is just a whole lot more convenient.

Book a Mobile Notary

A certified, vetted notary comes to the location of your choice.

  • Comes directly to you
  • Two witnesses provided
  • Flexible dates & times, you pick
  • 70+ languages supported
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Find Your Own Notary

Use our resources to find a local notary at your own pace.

  • Locate a local notary
  • Arrange two adult witnesses
  • Coordinate your own scheduling
  • May not accept estate plans
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How It Works

Signed & sealed in 4 steps—without ever leaving the house.

Booking through our partner is fast and straightforward. Here's what to expect:

  1. Tell us what you need notarized.
  2. Select your time, date, and location.
  3. A notary comes to you, with witnesses in tow.
  4. Verify your identity & sign.

You will also be receiving a certified digital copy of your documents. If you're a Trust & Will member, be sure to upload them to your Digital Safe!

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Why It Matters

This step is what makes your plan real.

Signing, witnessing, and notarizing your documents isn't just a formality—it's what turns your intentions into legally enforceable protections for the people you love.

Your Trust & Will plan includes clear instructions for exactly what's needed—no guesswork required.

Click here to learn more on finalizing your estate plan with confidence.

Our Trusted Partner

The nation's largest notary network.

Snapdocs Notary Connect powers over one million signings per year with a nationwide network of credentialed, background-checked notaries. It's why we trust them to help our members cross the finish line.

  • 1M+ signings per year
  • 4.9/5 star average rating
  • Over 140k notaries across all 50 states
  • 74 languages spoken
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FAQs

Common questions.

Notarization is the act of authenticating and certifying documents so there’s no question about them being fraudulent. Often referred to as a notarial act, notarizations happen in three steps. A Notary public officially witnesses the signing, identifies the signers, and then seals the document.

Even a perfectly written estate plan can be challenged if it isn’t notarized correctly. Properly notarizing your estate plan helps to reduce the risk of:

  • Costly probate battles
  • Challenges to your final wishes

Proper notarization also helps to:

  • Ensure documents are legally enforceable
  • Save your family time and stress later

Some states require one or two witnesses when signing estate planning documents. A witness is simply someone who observes you signing and confirms that you did so willingly. Having witnesses creates a stronger legal record and helps avoid disputes during probate.

Witnesses don’t need to review your documents or know what’s inside them. Their role is limited to being present during the signing and adding their signature when required.

Because witness requirements vary by state, your notary can help explain what’s needed and guide the process to make sure everything is completed correctly.

You can find notarization options by logging into your Trust & Will account.

If you choose to find your own notary, be sure to confirm they accept estate planning documents. Some states also require witnesses, so it’s important to plan for that ahead of time.

For added convenience, Trust & Will partners with a mobile notary service that can come to you and help guide the process, including witness requirements when applicable.”

Log in to see your notary options

Our vetted partner, Snapdocs, provides a transparent price range of $170 to $210, depending on your plan. This includes the cost of the mobile notary that comes to you, including two witnesses.

When using your own notary, expect to pay anywhere from $80 to $150+.They charge a per-signature rate, meaning the cost is dependent on the number of signatures required by your documents. This does not include any additional fees.

No estate plan yet?Start here.

If you don’t have an estate plan yet, you need to do that first. Once your documents are ready, we’ll prompt you to book a notary service.

Get Started