Stampside
A public page for your commission.
Credentials, where you work, and how to reach you. Put the URL on closing emails, 1003s, and invoices. Indiana verification when it matches.
Already commissioned: create the page you share. Considering a commission: start with your state guide. No public listings yet — you send the URL.
Preview of a Stampside public profile: photo or initials, name, city and state, commission and credential marks, and how clients reach you.
What you publish
A page that is yours
Photo, bio, commissions, service area, languages, hours, and the phone or email you choose to show. Copy an email signature from your profile.
Credentials, labeled honestly
Each commission is Self Reported, Document Verified, or Source Verified — labeled for what was actually checked. Indiana is Source Verified when the registry match confirms it.
The URL you share
A public /n/ link, QR, and email signature. Put it on the work you already do. StampSide is not a populated find-a-notary list today.
Considering a commission
Become a notary
StampSide does not commission you. Your state does, on its official site. We give you that link, a public page after you register, and the tools to fill it in: photo, commission, and signature.
Your state’s official site
Pick a jurisdiction. The guide links the commissioning office — that is where you apply.
Register on StampSide
Create an account. You can do this while you apply, or after the commission is in hand.
Getting started tools
Photo, commission when you have it, and an email signature. Until a commission is on file, your public page stays unpublished and is labeled Commissioning — not Verified.
- Become a notary in Alabama
- Become a notary in Alaska
- Become a notary in Arizona
- Become a notary in Arkansas
- Become a notary in California
- Become a notary in Colorado
- Become a notary in Connecticut
- Become a notary in Delaware
- Become a notary in District of Columbia
- Become a notary in Florida
- Become a notary in Georgia
- Become a notary in Hawaii
- Become a notary in Idaho
- Become a notary in Illinois
- Become a notary in Indiana
- Become a notary in Iowa
- Become a notary in Kansas
- Become a notary in Kentucky
- Become a notary in Louisiana
- Become a notary in Maine
- Become a notary in Maryland
- Become a notary in Massachusetts
- Become a notary in Michigan
- Become a notary in Minnesota
- Become a notary in Mississippi
- Become a notary in Missouri
- Become a notary in Montana
- Become a notary in Nebraska
- Become a notary in Nevada
- Become a notary in New Hampshire
- Become a notary in New Jersey
- Become a notary in New Mexico
- Become a notary in New York
- Become a notary in North Carolina
- Become a notary in North Dakota
- Become a notary in Ohio
- Become a notary in Oklahoma
- Become a notary in Oregon
- Become a notary in Pennsylvania
- Become a notary in Rhode Island
- Become a notary in South Carolina
- Become a notary in South Dakota
- Become a notary in Tennessee
- Become a notary in Texas
- Become a notary in Utah
- Become a notary in Vermont
- Become a notary in Virginia
- Become a notary in Washington
- Become a notary in West Virginia
- Become a notary in Wisconsin
- Become a notary in Wyoming
Wet Ink · optional
Play the closing table
Optional practice — not the product. Flip a generated title packet, catch the dollars, the initials, and the ID, then stamp. It is not a live signing, not dispatch, and not a commissioning exam.
- PLAYEndless random closings. Cash out after three files if you want the board.
- Night ShiftThe same ten files, in the same order, every run. Pick it when you want one scored night everyone else sat — not a new table each time.