Mobile Notary Public in Oakland, CA
Fast, Reliable Mobile Notary
Need a notary in Oakland? Giles M Mobile Notary is your trusted local mobile notary. By appointment only, we come to your home, office, hospital, or other convenient location anywhere in Oakland and the East Bay.
No need to find parking, take time off work, or drive to a shipping store. Our commissioned California Notary Public brings the stamp to you, on your schedule.
Why Oakland Chooses Giles M Mobile Notary
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Truly Mobile: We meet you where you are—home, office, hospital, senior facility, or workplace in Oakland
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By Appointment Only: Professional, scheduled appointments that respect your time
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Certified & Experienced: California commissioned, bonded & insured Notary Public
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All Document Types: Power of Attorney, Wills, Trusts, Deeds, Medical Directives, Affidavits, Auto Loans, and more
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Professional & Reliable: On-time, prepared, and thorough
Serving all of Oakland, including Downtown Oakland, Rockridge, Montclair, Lake Merritt, Jack London, Fruitvale, Temescal, and surrounding East Bay cities, by appointment.
Call to Schedule Your Oakland Appointment: (510) 967-8115
Mobile Notary Cost in Oakland
We offer convenient mobile notary services throughout the Greater Bay Area. Our pricing is simple and transparent.
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California State Notary Fee: $15 per signature
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This is the maximum fee set by the State of California for each notarized signature.
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Mobile Travel Fee: Varies by location and starts at $60 in Oakland.
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Travel fees depend on distance, time, and number of documents. Please call for a quick quote for your city.
Important Notes:
Travel fees are separate from the state notary fee.
FREE mobile/service fee for 20 or more signatures in select service areas.
For all other cities and same-day requests, please call us at (510) 967-8115 for a quote.
FAQ
1. Can the service come to your home or office?
Yes. Mobile service is available at homes, offices, workplaces, and other agreed locations in Oakland and the East Bay.
2. What identification do I need?
You must present a current or acceptable government-issued photo ID that complies with California notary laws.
3. Do I need an appointment?
Yes. Appointments help ensure prompt service at a time and location convenient for you.
4. Which documents can be notarized during a mobile visit?
You can have many common personal, business, real estate, and loan documents notarized, provided the signer is present with proper identification. If you are unsure about a document, confirm before the appointment.
5. Can you notarize a document without the signer present?
No. California law requires every signer to appear in person before the notary.
6. Can you provide legal advice?
No. A notary public cannot provide legal advice or explain the contents of legal documents.
7. What forms of payment do you accept?
We accept all forms of credit card payments, Apple Pay, Zelle, Cash or PayPal. A credit card fee may apply.
8. How much does a mobile notary cost?
The State of California sets the maximum notary fee per notarized signature. A separate travel fee may also apply depending on your location.
9. What areas do you serve?
We serve Oakland, Alameda County, and surrounding East Bay communities.
10. Do you offer evening, weekend, or same-day appointments?
Appointments may be available outside standard business hours, including evenings, weekends, and same-day requests, depending on the schedule and location. Clients should contact the office as early as possible to confirm availability.
11. What is the difference between an acknowledgment and a jurat?
An acknowledgment confirms that the signer signed the document willingly and understands its contents.
A jurat requires the signer to appear in person, sign in front of the notary, and take an oath or affirmation. The notary can explain the difference but cannot provide legal advice.
ACCEPTABLE IDENTIFICATION
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A driver's license or identification card issued by the California Department of Motor Vehicles
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A United States Passport
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An inmate's identification card issued by the California Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation, if the inmate is in custody in prison or
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Any form of inmate identification issued by a sheriff's department, if the inmate is in custody in a local detention facility