eNotarization PH

Rollout tracker

What has actually happened, and when

The rollout is staged and changes month to month. This page is the dated record — including, deliberately, the things that have not happened.

Last reviewed

Changelog

Newest first. Every entry carries its source.

  1. commissioning

    ENP application form posted; commissioning process being stood up

    The application form for lawyers seeking an Electronic Notary Public commission has been posted. The Supreme Court's "List of Commissioned ENPs" page still reads AVAILABLE SOON, so there is still no public directory of e-notaries.

    Source ↗

  2. accreditation

    Supreme Court accredits the first three e-notarization platforms

    Three Electronic Notarization Facility providers are now accredited: Ohelio, Inc.'s Twala, Quanby Solutions, Inc.'s QLegal, and UNAWA, Inc.'s NotarizeIT. This is the first time platform accreditation can be checked against something official rather than a provider's own claim. A public directory of individual commissioned e-notaries is still not available.

    Source ↗

  3. enforcement

    NBI arrests five over fake notarization using a stolen seal

    The National Bureau of Investigation arrested five people in Manila for fake notarization using a stolen notarial seal. It is a reminder that notarization fraud is prosecuted — and that a seal alone proves nothing.

    Source ↗

  4. market

    Twala announces a partnership with the Integrated Bar of the Philippines

    Provider Twala announced an IBP partnership in January 2026. A partnership with a bar association is not the same thing as Supreme Court accreditation, and at that point no accredited-provider list had been published. Twala was later among the three platforms accredited in August 2026.

    Source ↗

  5. accreditation

    Accreditation opens for Electronic Notarization Facility providers

    The Supreme Court opened applications for ENF provider accreditation through a portal on its website. Requirements include a ₱5,000 application fee, a ₱100,000 performance bond, e-KYC to BSP standards, geolocation with VPN blocking and 99.9% uptime. Accreditation runs three years.

    Source ↗

  6. rules

    The Rules on Electronic Notarization take effect

    A.M. No. 24-10-14-SC became effective. It supplements the 2004 Rules on Notarial Practice and repeals the 2020 Interim Rules on Remote Notarization of Paper Documents (A.M. No. 20-07-04-SC).

    Source ↗

  7. rules

    Rules published; Supreme Court announces approval

    The Rules were published on 9 March 2025, together with the Guidelines on the Accreditation of Electronic Notarization Facility Providers. Both were approved En Banc on 4 February 2025.

    Source ↗

Agency acceptance matrix

Will they take an e-notarized document? Mostly, nobody has said.

Read this row label carefully

“No announcement yet” does not mean “refuses”. It means we have found no public statement either way. An e-notarized document has the same legal force as a traditionally notarized one — but whether a particular counter will accept it today is a practical question. Ask them before you pay for anything with a deadline attached.

Public positions on accepting e-notarized documents, as of the last review date.
AgencyTypical documentsStatusNote
Land Transportation Office (LTO)Deeds of sale for vehicles, affidavits of lossNo announcement yetNo public announcement on accepting e-notarized documents as of the date above.
Registry of Deeds / LRADeeds of sale for land, extrajudicial settlementsNo announcement yetNo public announcement. Land registration carries extra formalities — ask the specific registry first.
Banks (private)SPAs, board resolutions, secretary's certificatesCase by caseAcceptance is set by each bank's internal policy, not by a regulator. Ask your branch before you pay for anything.
SSSAffidavits, SPAs for claimsNo announcement yetNo public announcement.
Pag-IBIG (HDMF)SPAs, affidavits for housing loansNo announcement yetNo public announcement.
DFASupporting documents for passport and apostille servicesNo announcement yetNo public announcement. Apostille rules are separate from notarization rules.

Spotted something we have missed?

If an agency has announced a position, or an official list has been published, tell us at hello@enotarizationph.com with a link and we will add it here with its date.

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.