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.
-
Apostille Authentication
3425 Longhorn Dr, Houston, TX 77084
-
Apostille Houston
3990 Washington Ave, Houston, TX 77007
-
Best Title and Notary Services LLC
507 N Sam Houston Prkwy East, Suite 350-10, Houston, TX 77060
-
Citywide Multiservices
8813 Airline Dr, Houston, TX 77037
Notary 24/7, Other services 7am-9pm
-
DMS Ayuda
17105 Clay Rd, Houston, TX 77084-3871
Mon-Fri 9am-5pm, Sat 10am-3pm
-
Hispanoamerica Multiservices
7807 Long Point Rd, Houston, TX 77055-3529
Daily
-
Lovell's Mobile Notary Service
4810 Breckenridge Dr, Houston, TX 77066-4796
By appointment
-
Multiservicios Falcon
2314 Hardy St, Houston, TX 77026-6720
Mon-Fri, Sat
-
Official Papers by SteVall LLC
3050 Post Oak Blvd, Houston, TX 77056-6508
-
Texas Title Multi Service
7080 Bissonnet St, Houston, TX 77074-6010
Mon-Sat 10am-6pm
Also in Houston
- 27
- 8
- 5
- 5
- 5
- 4
More in Houston and Texas
Apostille Notary Services near Houston
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.