Apostille · Austin & Texas

Texas apostille, handled end to end.

For businesses and law firms sending documents abroad: corporate records, contracts, powers of attorney, and certified copies — notarized and authenticated through the Texas Secretary of State for international use. One point of contact, in Austin.

What we authenticate

Documents commonly apostilled.

Corporate
  • Articles of incorporation
  • Board / shareholder resolutions
  • Certificates of good standing
  • Bylaws & operating agreements
Legal
  • Powers of attorney
  • Affidavits & declarations
  • Certified copies
  • Contracts for foreign execution
Cross-border
  • Export & distribution agreements
  • Foreign subsidiary filings
  • International IP assignments
  • Translator coordination on request
The process

Four steps, one point of contact.

1
Notarize
A mobile notary executes the underlying signing — or we work from your already-notarized document.
2
State authentication
We submit to the Texas Secretary of State for the apostille (Hague countries) or authentication (non-Hague).
3
Federal / consular routing
When the destination requires it, we advise on U.S. Department of State and embassy legalization.
4
Return
The authenticated document is returned to you by courier, with status you can track along the way.
Notary + apostille under one roof
  • No coordinating two vendors
  • Same-engagement signing + authentication
  • One accountable point of contact
Built for business volume
  • Multi-document engagements
  • 48-hour rush on eligible docs
  • Live status tracking
  • Every package checked before it ships
Pricing

Transparent & flat.

Apostille — first documentfrom $150
Each additional document (same submission)+$50
48-hour rush (eligible documents)$250
Texas SOS fee + return courierIncluded
Non-Hague authentication / consular legalizationQuoted per job

Volume pricing for recurring corporate work. Federal and embassy fees, where applicable, are passed through at cost.

Apostille FAQ

Common questions.

What is an apostille?+

An apostille is a certificate that authenticates the origin of a public document — a notary’s signature, a state seal, or a certified copy — so it is accepted in another country that belongs to the Hague Apostille Convention. It removes the need for further embassy legalization between member countries.

How long does a Texas apostille take?+

It depends on the Texas Secretary of State’s current processing queue and whether the destination country is a Hague member. We offer a 48-hour rush on eligible documents; standard turnaround is typically a few business days once the document is properly notarized and submitted.

What if the destination country is not part of the Hague Convention?+

Non-member countries require authentication (legalization) instead of an apostille — a chain of certifications through the Texas Secretary of State, the U.S. Department of State, and the destination country’s embassy or consulate. We coordinate the state-level step and advise on the federal and consular steps.

Can you notarize and apostille in the same engagement?+

Yes. Because we are a notary and apostille service under one roof, a mobile notary can execute the underlying signing and we then route the document for Secretary of State authentication — one point of contact, fewer handoffs.

Do you handle federal-document apostilles?+

Documents issued by a federal agency (for example FBI background checks) are authenticated by the U.S. Department of State rather than the Texas Secretary of State. We advise on the correct path and can coordinate the routing.

Start

Begin an apostille.

Tell us the documents and the destination country — we'll confirm the path and a quote within 30 minutes during business hours.


We send them a localized “meet your notary” message before the appointment.

How many printed copies the notary needs at the table. Default 1.

We confirm within 30 minutes during business hours. Need rush? Select Rush timing above and dispatch will confirm availability. Sensitive documents stay in the secure portal — never a plain email thread.