Clean, professional workspace representing mobile notary services in Colorado Springs, Colorado.

Looking for a mobile notary?

Jade Kiyak, a commissioned mobile notary public in Colorado Springs, standing outdoors and smiling.

I’m a commissioned notary serving Colorado Springs and the surrounding areas.

Whether you’re signing something time-sensitive or handling documents tied to a meaningful moment, I’m here to answer questions, explain what’s needed, and make sure everything is handled correctly.

My goal is to keep the process clear and straightforward, so you can move forward with confidence.

Hi, I’m Jade Kiyak!

Notarization can feel overwhelming, but it doesn’t have to be. I work with clients throughout Colorado Springs and the surrounding areas to make the process easy and stress-free.

Get in touch to schedule an appointment or ask a question!

Have a question or ready to schedule? Reach out using the form below, and I’ll get back to you as soon as possible.

Get In Touch

Frequently Asked Questions

  • A Notary Public is a state-commissioned official who verifies identity and witnesses the signing of important documents to help prevent fraud.

  • Common documents include affidavits, powers of attorney, real estate and loan documents, consent forms, and sworn statements. Not sure about yours? Just ask!

  • Notary fees in Colorado are set by the state and are $15 per notarization.

    Mobile appointments include a travel fee based on location, and evening or weekend appointments may include an additional convenience fee. All pricing is discussed upfront, so there are no surprises.

  • Accepted forms of payment include Venmo, Zelle, PayPal, cash, and card.

    Payment is due at the time of service unless prior arrangements have been made.

  • Appointments are available by request, including evenings and weekends, depending on availability. I do my best to accommodate flexible schedules.

  • Most appointments take 5–15 minutes. Multiple documents or signers may take a bit longer.

  • Please bring a valid, government-issued photo ID and your unsigned document(s). All required signers must be present.

  • No. Notaries cannot give legal advice or explain documents. For legal guidance, please consult an attorney.

Still have questions?

Feel free to reach out—I’m happy to help you prepare for your appointment.