The Supreme Court's eNotarization service goes live on October 19, 2026. No provider can legally offer remote e-notarization before then. Read our launch status
Going live October 19, 2026

Notarize Documents Online, Anywhere in the Philippines

Legal. Secure. Done by video in minutes.

The Supreme Court's eNotarization service launches October 19, 2026. Join the waitlist now and be first in line to notarize your affidavit, SPA, deed, or contract by video, in as little as 15 minutes, without a city hall queue.

Inquire Now See Launch Fees
Oct 19, 2026SC service go-live
50 citiescovered at launch
PHP 500flat, from
Notarized ✓
Republic of the Philippines
SPECIAL POWER OF ATTORNEY
Signed electronically
PDF/A · Manila
Juan D.
Electronic
Notarial Seal
PHL
EN
Atty. Electronic Notary Live video session
Get Ready
Sign on Video
Sealed & Registered
Commissioned electronic notaries public Recorded in the electronic notarial register Open 7 days a week, evenings included One flat fee, every city

No more lining up at city hall

Every day, thousands of Filipinos search for a notary public near me, then spend half a day traveling, queueing, and paying whatever fee is quoted at the table. That is about to change. The Supreme Court's Rules on Electronic Notarization (effective March 24, 2025) allow notarial acts on electronic documents, with the signatory appearing by live video before a commissioned electronic notary public. The Court opened e-notary commissioning on August 10, 2026 and operationalizes the nationwide eNotarization service on October 19, 2026.

OnlineNotaryo.ph brings that process to every city in the country from day one. Upload a PDF, verify your identity, appear on video, and receive your electronically notarized document, recorded in the notary's electronic register exactly as the Rules require.

Honest warning while you wait: until October 19, 2026, no provider can legally offer fully remote e-notarization in the Philippines. Any office advertising it today is either outside the rules or only offering online booking for an in-person visit. If someone offers to notarize your document entirely online before the go-live date, walk away, and check any provider against the Supreme Court's eNotary portal.

Notarized in four steps

1

Upload your PDF

Send your document. No PDF yet? We help you convert it or find the right template.

2

Verify your identity

Show one valid government ID on a secure video call, as the Rules require.

3

Sign on video

A commissioned e-notary witnesses your electronic signature live.

4

Receive your document

Get the notarized PDF, recorded in the electronic notarial register.

See the full process

Documents we notarize

See all 32 document guides

Inquire now, get a reply within one business day

Tell us which document you need notarized and where you are. We confirm the fee, the requirements, and reserve your video session for the opening days of the SC eNotarization service.

  • No payment at this stage
  • Fee confirmed before booking
  • OFWs and provincial signatories welcome

We reply by email or text within one business day. No payment is taken at this stage. By submitting you agree to be contacted about your inquiry.

Frequently asked questions

Is online notarization legal in the Philippines?

Yes. The Supreme Court promulgated the Rules on Electronic Notarization (A.M. No. 24-10-14-SC) on February 4, 2025, effective March 24, 2025. E-notary commissioning opened on August 10, 2026, and the Court operationalizes the nationwide eNotarization service on October 19, 2026. Remote sessions begin on that date.

Can I notarize online right now?

Not yet, and not with anyone. Until October 19, 2026, no provider can legally perform fully remote e-notarization in the Philippines. Join the waitlist and we will book your session for the opening days of the service.

What documents can I notarize online?

Affidavits, special powers of attorney, contracts of lease, deeds of sale of personal property, secretary's certificates, travel consents, and most documents that can exist as a PDF. Some acts, such as wills, are excluded by the Rules.

How long does it take?

A single-document session is designed to finish in 15 to 30 minutes from the start of the video call, with same-day booking on business days once the service opens.

What do I need?

Your document in PDF, one valid government-issued ID, and a phone or computer with a camera and stable internet.

Magkano ang notaryo online?

Nagsisimula sa PHP 500 para sa simpleng affidavit. Makikita ang buong listahan ng bayarin sa aming Fees page, at kinukumpirma ang presyo bago ka mag-book.

Be first in line on October 19, 2026

The SC eNotarization service goes live on October 19, 2026. Join the waitlist and we will book your video session with a commissioned electronic notary public for the opening days.

Inquire Now