Notary Fee Estimator

Estimate the cost of getting a document notarized in India based on document type and location.

Notary fee reference table

Document TypeSmall TownTier-2 CityMetro City
Affidavit₹50–100₹100–150₹150–200
Agreement / Contract₹100–200₹200–350₹300–500
Power of Attorney (General)₹200–400₹400–700₹700–1,000
Will / Testament₹500–800₹800–1,500₹1,500–2,000
NOC₹50–80₹80–120₹100–150
Undertaking₹50–100₹100–150₹150–200
Copy Attestation (per page)₹20–30₹30–40₹40–50
Partnership Deed₹300–450₹450–600₹600–800
Indemnity Bond₹100–150₹150–220₹200–300

Frequently asked questions

Are notary fees regulated by the government?

Yes. Notary fees in India are regulated under the Notaries Act, 1952 and Notaries Rules, 1956. However, enforcement is inconsistent, and actual fees often exceed the prescribed rates — especially in metro cities. The Central Government periodically revises the fee schedule.

Where can I find a notary in India?

Notaries are typically found near District Courts, High Courts, and in commercial areas of most cities. You can also search on the Ministry of Law & Justice website (notaries.gov.in) for registered notaries in your district.

Can a notary refuse to notarize a document?

Yes. A notary can refuse if the document is illegal, contains false statements, or if the identity of the person cannot be verified. The notary may also decline if the document falls outside their jurisdiction or area of practice.

Is stamp paper required for notarization?

For documents like affidavits, undertakings, and agreements, an appropriate stamp paper (usually ₹100) is required before the notary can execute the document. For copy attestations, stamp paper is not required — just the original and photocopies.

What is the difference between notarization and court attestation?

Notarization is done by a licensed Notary Public. Court attestation (also called oath commissioner attestation) is done by an Oath Commissioner appointed by the High Court. Both serve similar purposes, but some international documents may specifically require apostille or consulate attestation for use abroad.