will.com / Notarize your will online
Notarize your will online — no appointment needed
An online notary witnesses your signature via video call. It makes your will self-proving — saving your executor a court step and making it harder to challenge.
Why it matters
A will signed by two witnesses is legally valid. A notarized (self-proving) will is even stronger: your executor doesn’t need to track down your witnesses after you pass to confirm they saw you sign. The notarized affidavit does it for them.
It also makes the will harder for anyone to contest — the notary’s seal is a court-recognized verification that the document is authentic.
How online notarization works
Upload your will
Upload the PDF you downloaded from will.com to the notarization platform.
Connect with a notary
A commissioned notary joins you via live video call — typically within minutes, any time of day.
Sign on screen
Sign your will while the notary watches. They apply a digital seal and record the session.
Download the notarized copy
You receive a digitally sealed PDF immediately. Print it and store it with your original will.
State availability
Remote Online Notarization (RON) is authorized in most U.S. states. A few states still require in-person notarization — the platforms below will tell you at checkout if your state isn’t supported. In that case, any bank, UPS Store, or local notary can notarize in person for a similar price.
Platforms we recommend
will.com doesn’t have a financial relationship with these services — we just think they’re good.
Proof
formerly NotarizeThe largest online notarization platform in the US. Works in all states that allow RON. Will notarizations typically run $25–35.
Go to Proof →OneNotary
Flat $25 per notarization. Available 24/7. Good option for straightforward documents like wills.
Go to OneNotary →Notarize.io
On-demand notary service. Available in most states. Offers bulk pricing if you have multiple documents to notarize.
Go to Notarize.io →Haven’t made your will yet?
Start with will.com — free, private, takes about 10 minutes. Download your will, then bring it to an online notary.
Make my will — it’s free →