Notary in Guilford County, North Carolina.
Online notarization will bring a commissioned North Carolina notary to Greensboro and High Point without anyone driving. Join the Launch List and we'll email you the day online appointments open.
Launch List members get first pick of appointments in launch week, plus $5 off their first online session.
Greensboro and High Point: notarized online.
Guilford County has a Register of Deeds office in both Greensboro and High Point. If you're recording a power of attorney that was notarized online, ask the person who prepared it which county to record in.
For Triad families helping an aging parent, online notarization lets you schedule around work and caregiving, including evenings and Saturday mornings.
Greensboro and High Point, without the drive.
Guilford County includes Greensboro and High Point, home of the High Point Market, plus UNC Greensboro and North Carolina A&T State University. It's a county of long-rooted families and many small businesses.
Business owners often need affidavits and contracts notarized between meetings. Online notarization will let you handle many of them from your desk in Greensboro or High Point.
Local tip: Signing for a business? Bring your own photo ID. The notary identifies you, the person signing, not the company.
Every way to notarize in Guilford County.
Sign from Greensboro or anywhere in the U.S.$25 per signature
About 90 miles from Greensboro. For documents that must be signed in person$10 per signature
Fees follow G.S. 10B-31. Mobile travel is at the IRS business mileage rate and agreed in writing before we travel. No booking or convenience fees.
Wills, codicils, trusts and vehicle titles can't be notarized online. Health care powers of attorney and living wills need two qualified witnesses. What must be signed in person
What Guilford County families ask us for.
- Business documents. Contracts, resolutions and vendor forms signed between meetings, without leaving the office.
- Financial power of attorney. Notarized online, a power of attorney must be recorded with a North Carolina Register of Deeds.
- Affidavits and sworn statements. You'll swear or affirm on live video, then sign while your notary watches.
- Family members in different places. Each signer can join from wherever they are in the U.S., when the document allows it.
What happens when you sign online.
- A state-licensed platform. Your session runs on a platform licensed by the North Carolina Secretary of State, never Zoom or FaceTime.
- Your photo ID is scanned. The platform checks that your government-issued ID is genuine.
- A few identity questions. Drawn from public records, so only you should know the answers.
- Your notary matches your face to your ID on live video, then watches you sign.
- Recorded and kept as North Carolina law requires, and your sealed document is delivered electronically.
Guilford County questions.
Is online notarization accepted for a Guilford County power of attorney?
North Carolina law allows many powers of attorney to be notarized online. A power of attorney notarized online must be recorded with a North Carolina Register of Deeds. Your attorney can confirm the requirements for your document.
Do you come to Greensboro in person?
No. Our in-person service covers the 8 counties around Charlotte. Guilford County clients can use online notarization once it launches.
When will online notarization start?
Online notarization in North Carolina starts once the Secretary of State licenses the first platform. No date has been announced. Join the Launch List and we'll email you the day our online appointments open.