Maintained list
E-notarization platforms in the Philippines
We describe; we do not endorse. Every entry carries a verification status: three providers have been accredited by the Supreme Court, and the rest have not — whatever they say about themselves.
We are not one of these platforms
eNotarization PH is an educational website. We do not notarize documents and we are not an accredited provider. This page describes other organisations' services so you can choose between them — we take nothing if you pick one.
Last reviewed
How we verify, and our neutrality policy
Our order of evidence is: Supreme Court accreditation first, provider self-report second, nothing third. A provider named as accredited gets the green chip; a provider claiming accreditation without being among them keeps the amber one.
No paid placement. We take no commission, referral fee or advertising from any provider. Philippine providers are listed alphabetically, not by preference; the final row exists only to explain why US platforms are absent. Providers have a right of reply — send corrections and we will publish them.
| Platform | Who it's for | Modes | Pricing | Verification status |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| eNotary Philippinesenotary.ph | General consumer and business documents | States it supports remote sessions | Not published | Self-reported |
| NotarialOSnotarialos.com | Individuals wanting a published price | States it supports online notarization | Publishes ₱488 per document, VAT inclusive | Self-reported |
| QLegal (Quanby Legal)quanbylegal.com | Individuals and businesses; markets round-the-clock online sessions | States it supports both remote (REN) and in-person (IEN) notarization | Not published — advertises a free tier and enterprise pricing on request | On the official SC list |
| Twalatwala.ai/enotary | Businesses and law offices; e-signature workflows | States it supports electronic notarization workflows | Not published for consumers | On the official SC list |
| UNAWA NotarizeITnotarizeit.ph | Businesses, law firms, enterprise document flows | States it supports remote electronic notarization | Not published for consumers | On the official SC list |
| Notarize.com, DocuSign Notary and other US platforms | United States documents only | US Remote Online Notarization (RON) | Priced in USD | Not for PH notarization |
Notes on each
The context the table cannot hold.
- eNotary PhilippinesSelf-reported
- NOT among the three platforms accredited by the Supreme Court as of the date above. We have seen no pricing or accreditation evidence published. Ask for the accreditation document before paying.
- NotarialOSSelf-reported
- Publishes a flat consumer price, which most providers do not. It is NOT among the three platforms accredited by the Supreme Court as of the date above — a published price is not evidence of accreditation. Ask for the accreditation document before paying.
- QLegal (Quanby Legal)On the official SC list
- Operated by Quanby Solutions, Inc. Named in reporting of 5 August 2026 as one of three platforms accredited by the Supreme Court as an Electronic Notarization Facility provider, which corroborates the "Supreme Court accredited ENF" statement on its own site. States it supports both remote and in-person sessions. No per-document consumer price is published; the site advertises a free subscription tier and custom enterprise pricing.
- TwalaOn the official SC list
- Operated by Ohelio, Inc. Named in reporting of 5 August 2026 as one of three platforms accredited by the Supreme Court as an Electronic Notarization Facility provider. Separately announced a partnership with the Integrated Bar of the Philippines in January 2026 — that partnership is a different thing from accreditation.
- UNAWA NotarizeITOn the official SC list
- Operated by UNAWA, Inc. Named in reporting of 5 August 2026 as one of three platforms accredited by the Supreme Court as an Electronic Notarization Facility provider. One of the earliest and most visible entrants.
- Notarize.com, DocuSign Notary and other US platformsNot for PH notarization
- Included so nobody is misled. These platforms operate under US state RON laws. They are not Philippine electronic notarization and their output is not a Philippine notarized document.
Five questions to ask any platform
Before you upload a document or pay anything.
- Check the name against the platforms the Supreme Court has actually accredited — as of the date above that is Twala, QLegal and NotarizeIT. If the platform is not one of them, ask it to show the accreditation document before you go further.
- Ask whether the e-notary who will handle your document holds an Electronic Notary Public commission, and ask for their roll number.
- Ask what the total price is, including VAT and any per-signatory charges, before you upload anything.
- Check that the platform requires each signatory to create their own account. A platform happy to let several people share one login is not following the Rules.
- Walk away from any platform that offers to notarize while you are sitting at home abroad. Under the Rules that is not allowed, and a platform that offers it is telling you something important about itself.
For providers
If something about your entry is wrong or out of date, email hello@enotarizationph.com with evidence. We will correct it and note the change. If you have been accredited by the Supreme Court and can show it, send the evidence and we will move your entry to the accredited label and date the change.
Sources
We are not a provider. This is an independent educational website. We do not notarize documents, we are not an accredited Electronic Notarization Facility, and we are not affiliated with the Supreme Court or with any platform listed here. We cannot notarize, process or verify anything for you.
Not legal advice. General legal information only — not legal advice. For your specific case, consult a Philippine lawyer or notary public.