Filed in person at the Florida Department of State

Notarized Document apostille for Mexico.

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Notarized Document apostille for Mexico.

Sending a Florida notarized document to Mexico — typically for dual citizenship, property purchases, and acta transcriptions — takes exactly one certificate: a Florida apostille from the Department of State in Tallahassee. Mexico is a Hague member, so once the apostille is attached, no consulate or embassy step is needed on the U.S. side.

The part that causes rejections is the document itself: the state will only apostille notarization by a currently-commissioned Florida notary — in person at our offices, or by Florida remote online notarization from anywhere. The state fee for this document type is $10 — included in our $220 either way — and our pre-filing review confirms your copy is in the right lane before it ever reaches the counter.

Order online from anywhere in the U.S.: we review your documents, then FedEx emails you a pre-paid QR code, your notarized document rides to our Tallahassee team, gets walked in to the state counter in person, and comes back apostilled in 5–7 business days. Mexico-side requirements like certified translation are done after — so the apostille certificate is covered too.

At a glance

Notarized document for Mexico

Status
Hague member — the apostille is all it needs
Price
$220 per document
Return to Mexico
+$100 flat — tracked international shipping
Turnaround
5–7 business days, filed in person

One flat price. Everything included.

Order online, we file in person at the Florida Department of State, your documents come back in 5–7 business days.

Customer handing documents to FedEx using a pre-paid QR code

How a Florida notarized document is used in Mexico

Mexican notarios públicos are senior lawyers with far more authority than a Florida notary, and they read foreign notarized documents closely. They check that the Florida notarial certificate is complete (venue, date, signer, ID method, seal) and that the wording covers what Mexican law requires for that act. If the text is in English, the notario will still want a perito translation in Mexico. The fix costs nothing: send your draft to the notario or your Mexican lawyer before you sign, then notarize, then apostille.

Translation for Mexico

Our general rule is a translation certified by the translator, notarized by a different notary and apostilled in Florida. Mexico is the big exception: notarios, courts and Registros Civiles usually require a perito traductor authorized by a state Tribunal Superior de Justicia instead, done in Mexico after the apostille. Mexican consulates in the U.S. generally don't ask for a translation of English documents, and SEP revalidation accepts a simple translation.

Common questions.

Yes — Mexico is a Hague Convention member, and Florida apostilles are accepted without further legalization.
The state will only apostille notarization by a currently-commissioned Florida notary — in person at our offices, or by Florida remote online notarization from anywhere.
Frequently, yes — check the receiving authority's checklist. Translate after the apostille so the certificate is translated with the document.
$220 per document all-in ($10 state fee included), 5–7 business days door to door. Bundles: $380 for two, $160 each for three or more.

Other documents for Mexico.

Get your notarized document apostilled for Mexico.

Order online from anywhere. $220 all-in. 5–7 business days.

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