
States · South Carolina
Verified notaries across all 46 South Carolina counties — from the Upstate and Midlands to the Lowcountry coast.
Serving all counties · Commission-verified profiles · Mobile & RON-certified notaries
NPA Notary Finder connects you with verified South Carolina notaries who meet current state standards.
South Carolina does not authorize Remote Online Notarization. All notarizations require the signer to be physically present before the notary. Our directory helps you find a qualified in-person notary near you quickly.
South Carolina requires all notaries to be registered voters in the state. This citizenship and residency requirement means every notary in our directory is a verified SC resident.
From Greenville and Spartanburg in the Upstate to Columbia in the Midlands, and Charleston, Myrtle Beach, and Hilton Head on the coast — we list notaries across all 46 South Carolina counties.
South Carolina allows In-Person Electronic Notarization (IPEN) for notaries who register as electronic notaries. These notaries can notarize electronic documents with an e-seal — still requiring physical presence.
South Carolina residents rely on notaries for a wide range of personal, business, and legal documents.

South Carolina's booming real estate market — particularly along the Grand Strand, Lowcountry, and Hilton Head Island — drives high demand for deed notarizations, mortgage signings, and vacation property transfers.

South Carolina's strong manufacturing base — anchored by BMW, Volvo, Boeing, and Michelin — generates demand for notarized corporate agreements, supplier contracts, and employment documents.

The Port of Charleston, one of the busiest on the East Coast, creates demand for notarized shipping contracts, customs documentation, and international trade agreements.

South Carolina hosts multiple major military installations — Fort Jackson, Shaw AFB, Marine Corps Air Station Beaufort, and Joint Base Charleston — generating steady demand for notarized military legal documents, powers of attorney, and JAG-related paperwork.

Powers of attorney, wills, and healthcare directives require proper notarization under South Carolina law to be enforceable.

South Carolina's significant agriculture and timber industries require notarized land leases, timber contracts, and farm sale agreements.

South Carolina's massive golf and resort tourism industry -- particularly Hilton Head, Myrtle Beach, and Kiawah Island -- requires notarized property management agreements, resort contracts, and timeshare documents.

With Fort Jackson, Shaw AFB, MCAS Beaufort, and Joint Base Charleston, South Carolina's large military community creates strong demand for notarized powers of attorney, VA documents, and military legal paperwork.
Enter your city, zip code, or county — or search by what you need notarized. Our smart directory surfaces the most relevant notaries for your situation.
Each listing shows the notary's commission number, expiration date, service area, specialties, mobile availability, languages spoken, and client reviews.
Reach out through the notary's profile to confirm availability, ask about fees (South Carolina caps notary fees at $5 per act in-person; mobile travel fees are separate.), and schedule your appointment.
All South Carolina notarizations require the signer to appear in person before the notary. Your notary will verify your identity, complete the notarial certificate, and record the act in their official journal.
Help the next South Carolina signer find a great notary by leaving a review on your notary's profile. Your feedback strengthens the community.

Here's what South Carolina signers should know about state notary requirements before an appointment.
South Carolina is one of a small number of states that has not legalized Remote Online Notarization. The SC Secretary of State explicitly states that remote notarization via webcam is not authorized. All notarizations require the signer to be physically present before the notary.
South Carolina's 2021 Electronic Notary Public Act allows registered electronic notaries to use an e-seal and digital signature for electronic documents — but the signer must still be physically present. This is IPEN (In-Person Electronic Notarization), not RON.
South Carolina uniquely requires all notary applicants to be registered voters in South Carolina. This implies U.S. citizenship, state residency, and age 18+.
South Carolina notary commissions are valid for ten years — one of the longest terms of any state in the country. This reduces administrative burden and renewal costs for notaries.
South Carolina does not require notaries to post a surety bond. E&O insurance is optional but recommended.
South Carolina caps notary fees at $5 per notarial act. Mobile notaries may charge travel fees with prior agreement.
NPA Notary Finder connects South Carolina residents and businesses with commission-verified notary professionals — trusted for real estate closings, estate planning, business documents, and more.
"Charleston mobile notary handled our Lowcountry closing flawlessly. Highly recommend."
"Found a Columbia notary on a Saturday for a power of attorney. Couldn't have been easier."
"Our Greenville title office uses NPA to source signing agents across the Upstate."
"Notary in Myrtle Beach met us at our vacation home for a refinance. Smooth process."
Join the NPA Notary Finder directory and put your commission to work. Clients searching for notaries in your county will find your verified profile — no cold calling, no marketing budget required.
Create your free profile with your commission number, service area, specialties, and availability. Get found by clients searching your county. Mobile notaries and loan signing agents especially benefit from local search visibility.
Create My Free ListingTitle companies, law firms, hospitals, financial institutions, and property managers — NPA Notary Finder helps you build a trusted bench of local notaries for ongoing or urgent signing needs. Add preferred notaries to your business account and streamline your closing workflow.
Explore Business OptionsNot commissioned yet? Becoming a South Carolina notary public is a rewarding way to earn extra income, serve your community, and add a respected credential to your career. Learn the South Carolina requirements, training, exam, and application steps to get started.
Learn MoreSigners from all 46 South Carolina counties use NPA Notary Finder. Select your county to see local notary listings, mobile availability, and commission details.