Billed

Invoice generator

Free Notary Invoice Generator

List notarial acts as a count times your fee, add travel and any printing on their own lines, and the running total updates below the rows.

Try the Notary invoice generator

Add line items below to see a preview on this page. The button below the preview opens Billed's invoice generator.

Invoice preview

Notary Services

#000123

Description
Qty
Rate
Remove
$
$
$
Subtotal$93.00
$0.00
Total$93.00

This preview stays on this page. The button opens Billed's invoice generator in a new tab.

Open full generator

Invoicing for your notary business

For each preview row, name the service, give a count, and set the price of one. Notarial acts fit a count: four acts is 4 in the quantity and your fee for one act in the rate, with the document type and the signer in the description. Travel and printing belong on rows of their own, which separates the notarial fees from the cost of getting there.

Check your state's notary rules on fees, and on what an invoice or receipt must show, before you set your rates. The tax box puts a single rate on the whole subtotal; look at your state's rules before using it.

Worked example, with sample figures: a mobile signing with 4 notarial acts at $10.00 is 4 × $10.00 = $40.00, the travel fee is 1 × $35.00 = $35.00, and printing 120 pages at $0.15 is 120 × $0.15 = $18.00. The subtotal is $40.00 + $35.00 + $18.00 = $93.00, the total the preview opens with.

For travel fees and what a loan signing invoice includes, see how to invoice as a notary.

Why Billed fits notary billing

  • For the same fee and travel charges on every job, Billed's invoice software page says you can "save the products and services you sell so you can pull them into an invoice instead of retyping them."
  • Keep each signing company's details on file: Billed's client management page says "Billed lets you save each client's company name, contact person, email, phone number, billing address, and any custom notes."
  • Chase signings that haven't been paid: Billed's invoice software page says "Invoice reports show which invoices are paid, partially paid or past due, and you can see who owes you money and send them a payment reminder."

How the notary invoice generator works

Three steps from blank page to a polished invoice your clients can pay with confidence.

  1. 1

    Count the notarial acts

    Enter the number of acts and your fee for one, then add lines for travel and printing.

  2. 2

    Leave tax empty unless it applies

    If a tax applies, type its percentage and the preview shows it under the subtotal.

  3. 3

    Use Billed's invoice generator

    Pressing the Open full generator button leads to Billed's full generator in another tab. The rows you entered on this page aren't passed along.

Features that match real notary workflows

Save Products & Services

Billed's features page says: "Save products and services in Billed App and pull these products quickly in your invoices."

Client Profiles

Billed's features page says: "Create and save client profiles to bill them quickly."

Payment Receipts

Billed's features page says: "Send payment receipts to your clients after they have paid for your invoices."

Partially Paid Invoices

Billed's features page says: "See partially paid invoices and send payment reminders to your customers."

Create this invoice

Open the invoice generator to fill in this invoice.

Notary invoicing: common questions

Grow your notary business with Billed

Create invoices, track payments and keep your clients' details in one place with Billed.

Quick answer:To fill in a notary invoice in the generator, enter notarial acts as a count times your fee for one act, put travel and printing on their own lines, check your state's notary rules on fees, add tax only if it applies, and reach Billed's site through the Open full generator link.

At a glance

Charge How to enter it
Notarial acts Number of acts × your fee for one act
Travel Its own line
Printing Pages × price per page
Notary fees Check your state's notary rules
Tax One percentage on the subtotal, if your state's rules call for it

When this isn't for you

If a signing service or title company pays you through its own platform and doesn't ask for an invoice, you may not need one; check what they require.