Notaron Expands On-Demand Online Notary Service Across Phoenix and Arizona

Notaron, an online notary platform designed for mortgage, real estate, title and legal professionals, announced in a press release on October 20, 2026, that it has expanded access to its on-demand online notary service in Arizona. According to the company, the expansion is supported by a newly onboarded group of Arizona-commissioned notaries who join its existing 24/7 nationwide network. Residents and businesses in Phoenix, Tucson, Flagstaff, Yuma and rural communities can now complete document notarizations with a live commissioned notary over a secure audio-video connection without booking an appointment or traveling to an office.

According to Notaron, in-person notarization frequently creates bottlenecks in Arizona because of seasonal residents, out-of-state property owners and remote real estate closings. The company stated that its remote sessions generally take under 10 minutes to complete, with pricing starting at $25 per notarization. Because Notaron's notaries hold commissions authorizing remote online notarization, Arizona signers can use the platform from anywhere within the state, elsewhere in the U.S. or abroad, on nights, weekends or ahead of closing deadlines.

Adam Babish, founder and CEO of Notaron, said in the release that although Arizona has had one of the clearest remote notarization frameworks in the country since 2020, practical access has lagged behind the law. Babish noted that a title officer in Scottsdale, an attorney in Tucson or an out-of-state seller should not need to track down a notary across town the evening before a deadline. Drawing on more than 20 years of experience in escrow and signing services, the company built the platform to make compliant notarization as straightforward as a video call, Babish said.

For real estate and mortgage transactions, Notaron reported that its platform is MISMO compliant and supports hybrid closings, enabling escrow and title teams to handle buyer-side, seller-side or full eClosings. Law firms can use the service with no setup fee and a satisfaction guarantee, with options to bill clients directly or bill to a specific matter. Enterprise accounts can also use a white-label option to run the service under their own sender address and domain.

Each completed session generates a proof certificate to provide a public verification and audit trail, according to the company. Notaron also reported that users rate the service 4.9 out of 5 in post-session in-app reviews. According to the press release, Arizona authorized remote online notarization under Senate Bill 1030, which had a July 1, 2020 effective date before the Governor advanced the start date to April 10, 2020.