Online Notary for Colorado — Notarized on Video, No Appointment
Denver, Colorado Springs, Aurora, Fort Collins, Boulder or a mountain town an hour from the nearest notary — get documents notarized on live video in minutes.
Is online notarization legal in Colorado?
Yes. Colorado Senate Bill 20-096 made remote notarization permanent, effective December 31, 2020 (C.R.S. § 24-21-514.5). Colorado remote notaries must notify the Secretary of State and complete training before performing remote notarizations.
Colorado recognizes notarial acts properly performed by notaries commissioned in other states (C.R.S. § 24-21-511), so Colorado signers can also use online notaries from other remote-notarization states.
One Colorado-specific limit: Colorado's remote notarization law excludes wills and codicils. Plan on in-person signing with witnesses for those.
How it works for Colorado signers
Upload
Add your PDF from your phone or computer — no printing or scanning.
Verify
Scan your government photo ID and answer a few identity questions.
Sign
Meet a commissioned notary on live video, sign, and download your notarized document.
What Colorado signers notarize online
Powers of attorney
General, durable and limited POAs — confirm the receiving bank or agency accepts them.
Affidavits & sworn statements
Sworn statements with the oath given on video.
Real estate documents
Documents for Colorado transactions when the title company and lender accept online notarization.
Vehicle paperwork
Bills of sale and supporting affidavits — confirm the county motor vehicle office accepts them.
Business documents
Contracts, resolutions and authorizations for Colorado companies.
Employment & school forms
Verification letters and authorization forms.
Before you start: Colorado checklist
- Wills and codicils are excluded from Colorado remote notarization — sign those in person.
- If your document is going to a county clerk, title company or court, confirm they accept online notarization first.
- Have a valid, unexpired government photo ID and a device with a camera.
Online notary in Colorado: FAQ
Is online notarization legal in Colorado?
Yes. Colorado's permanent remote notarization law took effect December 31, 2020 under C.R.S. § 24-21-514.5, and Colorado recognizes notarizations performed by notaries of other states.
Can I notarize a will online in Colorado?
No. Colorado's remote notarization law excludes wills and codicils, so sign those in person with the required witnesses.
What ID do I need?
A current government-issued photo ID such as a Colorado driver's license, state ID or U.S. passport.
How much does it cost?
Online notarization starts at $25 for the first notarized signature. Each additional signer is $10, and an additional notary meeting is $25.
Is it available nights and weekends?
Yes. Notaries are available 24/7 — no appointment needed.
Ready to notarize your Colorado document?
No appointment, no waiting room — just upload and go.
Other states: Online notary Texas · Online notary Florida · Online notary California · Online notary Ohio · Online notary Georgia · Online notary Illinois · Online notary Virginia · Online notary Massachusetts · Online notary Missouri
Last updated October 2026. This page is general information, not legal advice. Rules for specific documents and receiving offices vary — confirm requirements with the party that will receive your document.