Updated May 2026 Alaska
Alaska Notary Fee Limits (2026)
The maximum notary fees a Alaska notary public can legally charge — for in-person and remote online notarizations.
LegalCostCalculator Editorial Team
Data sourced from official government websites · Last reviewed:
No cap
Acknowledgment
No cap
Jurat
No cap
Oath / Affirmation
N/A
RON Fee
Notary Fee Calculator
Find the maximum notary fee a notary can legally charge in your state.
Max Fee Per Signature
Estimated Total
Statutory Fee Cap?
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Find a Notary → Alaska Notary Fee Rules
Alaska does not set a maximum notary fee by statute. Notaries may set reasonable fees but must disclose their rates before performing a notarization.
No state maximum. Notaries set reasonable fees and must disclose them in advance.
In-person notarization required in Alaska
Remote Online Notarization (RON) is not currently available in Alaska. You must appear in person before a commissioned notary public.No statutory fee cap in Alaska
Alaska does not set a maximum notary fee by law. Notaries must disclose their rates before performing the notarization — always ask for the fee upfront and compare if needed.Travel fees are separate
Most Alaska notaries are allowed to charge a travel fee on top of the per-act fee. Always confirm the total (notarization + travel) before booking a mobile notary.Source: Alaska Secretary of State ↗
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Frequently Asked Questions — Alaska Notary
What is the maximum notary fee in Alaska?
The maximum notary fee in Alaska is not set by state law — notaries may set their own rates. Typical market rates in Alaska range from $10–$25 per signature.
How much can a notary charge in Alaska?
In Alaska, a notary may charge whatever the market allows — there is no state-set cap. No state maximum. Notaries set reasonable fees and must disclose them in advance. For mobile notary services, an additional travel fee is typically allowed on top of the notarial act fee.
Is remote online notarization available in Alaska?
Remote Online Notarization (RON) is not currently available or not yet regulated in Alaska. You must appear in person before a notary. Check the Alaska Secretary of State's website for updates.
Does Alaska have a notary fee cap?
No — Alaska does not set a maximum notary fee by statute. Notaries must disclose their rates in advance but may charge market rates. Always confirm the fee before proceeding.
How do I become a notary in Alaska?
To become a notary in Alaska, you typically need to: (1) meet the state's eligibility requirements (usually 18+, resident or employed in Alaska, no felony convictions), (2) complete a notary education course if required, (3) submit an application to the Alaska Secretary of State, (4) pass any required exam, (5) obtain a surety bond if required, and (6) purchase an official notary seal. Application fees typically range from $20–$60.
What is the notary fee for an acknowledgment in Alaska?
The notary fee for an acknowledgment in Alaska is not regulated by state law. An acknowledgment is the most common notarial act — used for deeds, powers of attorney, and many other legal documents. The notary verifies your identity and witnesses your signature, then applies their official seal.