Notarize anything
in South Carolina, today

Yes. South Carolina has not yet authorized its own RON program, but South Carolina accepts notarial acts performed by notaries commissioned in other states under S.C. Code §26-1-120(G). We connect you to a notary commissioned in a RON-authorized state (Texas, Florida, Pennsylvania, etc.); the resulting notarization is accepted by South Carolina county recorders, banks, title companies, and the courts.

No — you can be anywhere. The notary you connect with is physically located in their commissioning state at the time of the act. As the signer, you can be in your home state, traveling, or overseas.

A current government-issued photo ID: state driver's license, U.S. passport, or military ID. The standard follows the commissioning notary's state law; we meet "satisfactory evidence" of identity through credential analysis (ID scan) plus live biometric facial recognition matching you to your ID photo.

Yes. South Carolina statute requires recorders to accept acknowledgments taken in another state when performed under that state's law. We also include the notary's state-issued electronic seal, certificate, and journal entry — everything a recorder needs.

Most South Carolina documents can be notarized via cross-state RON. A few narrow exceptions apply — South Carolina-specific real estate forms with strict in-person requirements and federal immigration forms (e.g., I-9 employment verification when performed by the employer's agent) require specific procedures.

$25 per notarial act. The fee is set by the commissioning notary's state — typically $25 in Texas, Florida, and other RON states. Our price matches the statutory max — no subscription, no "platform fee," and no per-seal upcharge.

Yes. The state caps the per-act fee, but our platform supports notarizing multiple documents in a single session, and we offer volume and business pricing. See the full fee schedule for details.