An apostille isn't a notary stamp — it's a separate state-level authentication (from the Secretary of State or a state Department of State office) that most mobile notaries don't handle, and no map filter can tell you which ones do. Every listing here has apostille service confirmed straight from the notary's own website, rate sheet, or booking page.
Columbus 4
-
Bond Enterprise Language Services
341 S Third St Ste 100, Columbus, OH 43215
-
Bond Enterprise Language Services
100 S 3rd St, Columbus, OH 43215-4214
-
National Background Check
4140 Executive Pkwy, Columbus, OH 43081-3884
-
Travel Visa Pro Columbus
20 S 3rd Stt, Ste 210, Columbus, OH 43215
Canton 1
-
Notary After Hours and Mobile Services
1204 Bellflower Ave SW, Canton, OH 44710-2016
24 hours by appointment
-
Travel Visa Pro
600 Superior Ave E Ste 1300, Cleveland, OH 44114
Fairlawn 1
-
Sweetest Notary
2855 W Market St, Fairlawn, OH 44333-4006
By appointment
-
Dash In A Flash Notary Service Of Ohio
6515 E Livingston Ave, Reynoldsburg, OH 43068-3562
Mon-Sat 9am-8pm, Sun closed
Also in Ohio
- Tax Preparers933
- Notaries Public and Mobile Notaries81
- Passport & Visa Services64
- After-Hours Mobile Notaries55
- Translation Services39
- Fingerprinting Services27
- Escrow Services27
- Process Servers21
- Loan Signing Agents13
- Spanish-Speaking Notaries11
- Remote Online Notaries (RON)9
Good to know
How much does an apostille cost?
Mobile notaries typically charge $75-$150 for full apostille processing (their service fee plus the state's $15-$20 filing fee and courier costs), on top of a $15-$50 mobile notarization fee for the signature itself. Doing it yourself through the Secretary of State by mail costs less but usually takes 2-4 weeks; a notary who runs the paperwork in person can often turn it around in 1-3 business days.
How long does it take to get an apostille?
Walk-in or courier-assisted apostille service through a mobile notary usually takes 1-5 business days depending on the state, versus 2-6 weeks if you mail the document to the Secretary of State yourself. States like Texas, Florida, and California offer same-day or next-day apostille windows that notary services regularly use for rush orders.
How to become a New York state notary?
To become a notary in New York, you must meet legal age and residency requirements, pass the state notary exam, and submit an application with the state licensing department. Once approved, you must file your oath of office and commission bond. Check local professionals across Ohio where 8 listings are indexed.
How to become a New Jersey notary?
Becoming a New Jersey notary requires filling out an online application, passing a mandatory background check, and paying state filing fees. After receiving your commission, you must take an oath of office before a county clerk within the required timeframe. Explore 8 active notarization services across Ohio.