Estate documents, executed properly.

In most states, yes. A POA is signed on a recorded video session with a commissioned notary who verifies your ID, watches you sign, and applies an electronic seal — from $49 with the first seal and identity verification included. Some states restrict which documents qualify, so we check your state and document type before you pay.

Usually the honest answer is: that's the wrong question. Most wills are made valid by witnessed signing, not notarization — what gets notarized is typically the optional self-proving affidavit. Several states (including Louisiana, New Jersey, and New York) exclude wills from online notarization entirely, and others apply special rules. We flag all of this for your state before checkout, and executing the paper original with tracked shipping always remains available.

We host blank, unaltered statutory forms — including durable and medical powers of attorney for many states — free in our forms library. Choosing and completing the right form for your situation is up to you or your attorney: SignSealShip is a technology platform, not a law firm, and doesn't give legal advice.

Yes. Add delivery at checkout and we generate a prepaid label or print-and-mail the executed set — first-class, certified, or overnight with major carriers, tracked door to door. Many families send the original POA straight to the agent who'll use it and keep the sealed PDF as their record.

Notarizations performed under a state's RON law carry the same legal effect as in-person notarizations, and your document comes with a verifiable digital seal and audit trail. Institutions do maintain their own acceptance practices, so for a high-stakes use we recommend confirming with the receiving bank or facility first — and anyone can verify the document itself at our public verify portal.