BlueNotary
Yes. TD Bank says it offers free notary services to TD Bank customers, and provides them to non-customers in Massachusetts, New York, North Carolina, and South Carolina as required by law. All signers must be present with valid ID and the complete document, during normal lobby hours.
Does TD Bank have a notary?
Yes. TD Bank has a Notary Services page that states its policy. It states who is served, including the states where it serves non-customers. It does not say which stores have a notary on any given day, so call your store before you go.
| TD Bank’s stated policy | Detail |
| Customers | Free notary services to TD Bank customers |
| Non-customers | Notary services in MA, NY, NC and SC, as required by law |
| When | During normal lobby hours at your local TD Bank |
| Who must attend | All signees must be in attendance |
| What to bring | The complete document(s) to be signed and valid identification: a state driver’s license or ID card, military ID, or a passport |
| When TD will not notarize | If a signee is not present or cannot provide a valid ID, or if necessary documentation is missing |
This is TD Bank’s wording on its Notary Services page. Some store pages on TD’s location site list Notary with a note to call for availability (example store page; another), which suggests availability is checked store by store. Use TD’s store locator to find a store.
Is TD Bank notary service free, and who qualifies?
TD says notary service is free for TD Bank customers. For non-customers, TD says it provides the service in Massachusetts, New York, North Carolina, and South Carolina as required by law. Its page says nothing about non-customers in other states, so a non-customer elsewhere should call the store and ask.
| Situation | What TD’s page supports |
| You have a TD account | Free, per TD’s page |
| Not a customer, in MA, NY, NC or SC | TD says it provides notary service as required by law; ask the store about any fee |
| Not a customer, in another state | TD’s page does not say; some third-party sites say it varies by store |
| Evening or weekend | TD’s page says normal lobby hours; store hours vary |
A third-party guide says non-customers may be accommodated at the branch manager’s discretion elsewhere, with no guarantee (Legal Cost Calculator), which is not TD’s own statement. Treat it as a reason to call, not as policy.
How do you get a document notarized at TD Bank?
Visit your local TD Bank during normal lobby hours with every signer, the complete unsigned document, and valid ID. Calling first helps, because store pages can say to call for availability. The representative cannot notarize if a signer is missing, has no valid ID, or documents are incomplete.
1. Find your store with the TD store locator and call to confirm a notary is available.
2. Visit during normal lobby hours.
3. Bring every signer; all signees must be in attendance.
4. Bring the complete document or documents, unsigned.
5. Bring valid ID for each signer: a state driver’s license or ID card, military ID, or a passport.
6. Sign in front of the notary, who completes the certificate and applies the seal.
TD’s page lists these steps and warns that its customer service representatives cannot notarize any document if a signee is not present or cannot provide valid ID, or if necessary documentation is missing (TD Bank Notary Services). Never sign in advance; sign in front of the notary.
What should you ask your TD Bank store before you visit?
Because TD’s page gives the policy but not store-level details, a short call can save a trip. Ask whether a notary is on duty today, whether the service is free for you, whether non-customers are served in your state, and whether the notary will handle your type of document. Confirm the hours, since the notary works during normal lobby hours.
• Is a notary available today, and until what time?
• Is the service free for me, and do you serve non-customers in my state?
• Will the notary handle my document, such as an affidavit or a power of attorney?
• Do all signers need to come together, and what ID is acceptable?
Also tell the recipient of the document which type of notarization it needs, an acknowledgment or a jurat, so the notary can complete the right certificate. Ask the receiving party whether witnesses are needed, and who may serve.
What documents will TD Bank notarize, and what about real estate?
TD’s page does not list which documents a store notary will or will not notarize. Ask your store about your specific document, especially wills, trusts, or powers of attorney. For a mortgage closing, notarization usually happens at the closing arranged by the lender or title company, not at a bank counter.
The CFPB says the closing or settlement agent, often a title company, escrow company, or attorney, handles the legal transfer of title and the documents at a mortgage closing (CFPB). If you need a notary for real estate paperwork, ask your lender or closing agent who will provide one before you plan a bank visit. Title and escrow teams can see BlueNotary’s title and real estate page.
What can you do if TD Bank cannot notarize for you?
If no notary is available, you are not a customer in a state TD names, or the hours do not fit, there are other options. Other banks publish their own policies, shipping stores offer notary services at participating locations, mobile notaries travel to you, and an online notary can notarize by video.
| Option | Notes |
| Another bank or credit union | Policies vary; Bank of America lists notary service at no cost to its customers in many financial centers; Wells Fargo lets you schedule notary visits online or in its app; Chase says banks may offer it free to customers, availability varying by location |
| The UPS Store | Notary service at participating locations; prices and hours vary by store |
| FedEx Office | No in-store notary; online notarization through Notarize on your own device, per its services page |
| Mobile notary | Comes to you; ask for an itemized quote because travel is extra |
| Online notary | Meets you by live video; useful after hours or when you cannot travel, if the recipient accepts it |
These details come from Bank of America, Wells Fargo, Chase, The UPS Store, and FedEx Office.
What is digital notarization, and how does remote online notarization work?
Digital notarization and digital notary are casual terms for notarizing with electronic documents and technology. Electronic notarization means the document and the notary’s signature and seal are electronic. Remote online notarization, or RON, adds a live video meeting, so you do not visit a bank. State rules and recipients vary.
The National Notary Association’s model act describes an electronic notarial act as one involving an electronic record, and treats audio-video appearance as an optional provision each state decides whether to adopt (Model Electronic Notarization Act, Sections 2-1 and 2-5). In plain terms, a digital notary can mean an in-person notary using electronic documents or a remote notary using video, so ask which one you are getting.
On BlueNotary, the steps follow its signer instructions, last updated July 14, 2026: upload an unsigned PDF, choose Notarize Now or schedule, verify your identity, and join the live session. Its identity guide lists a driver’s license, REAL ID or state ID, passport card, passport book, and permanent resident card as accepted options, with KBA or a biometric scan. See BlueNotary’s guide to how online notarization works.
One notarization with one stamp is $25, each additional stamp is $8, and each additional signer is $5, with a witness free if you bring one and $10 if BlueNotary provides one (checked October 2026, fee schedule). A two-signer document with one stamp would be $30 (hypothetical total). TD notarizes free for customers, while an online notary usually charges, so choose based on time and what the recipient accepts. If you only need a signature and no notary, BlueNotary’s eSign may be enough. See the pricing page and the remote online notarization page.
No store notary available? Notarize Online with BlueNotary after you confirm the receiving party accepts it.
FAQs
1. Does TD Bank notarize for free?
TD says it offers free notary services to TD Bank customers. For non-customers, TD says it provides notary services in MA, NY, NC and SC as required by law.
2. Do I need an appointment at TD Bank?
TD’s notary page does not describe an appointment process. It says to visit during normal lobby hours, and some store pages say to call for availability.
3. What ID does TD Bank accept for notarization?
TD’s page lists a state driver’s license or ID card, military ID, or a passport. Each signer needs valid ID.
4. Can only one of us go to TD Bank if two people must sign?
No. TD says all signees must be in attendance, and the representative cannot notarize if a signee is not present.
5. Does TD Bank offer remote online notarization?
TD’s Notary Services page describes in-store service only. If you want to notarize documents online, you would use an online notary service.
6. Will TD Bank accept a document notarized online?
That is separate from whether a store will notarize for you. Ask TD or the receiving party before you rely on an electronic notarization.
