How long does a Delaware apostille take?

Mail-in processing typically takes Same business day. In-person processing is same business day (appointment).

Who issues apostilles in Delaware?

Apostilles in Delaware are issued by the Division of Corporations, located in Dover (appointment only).

Do I need a notary for a Delaware apostille?

Yes, private documents such as powers of attorney, school transcripts, and personal affidavits must be notarized before they can receive an apostille. The notary must be commissioned in Delaware.

Can I walk in for a Delaware apostille?

Walk-in service is available by appointment only at the Delaware Secretary of State office. Note: We do not offer walk-in or drop-off services - all orders are processed through our online portal.

Delaware Apostille Services

Division of Corporations: We coordinate directly with the Division of Corporations for apostille processing.
Processing Speed: Economy processing available. Economy option also available.

Delaware Apostille & Authentication Services

Whether you need an apostille for a birth certificate, marriage certificate, court order, or business document issued in Delaware, we handle the full process - from document review to coordination with the Division of Corporations in Dover (appointment only). State processing fees start at $30.

Delaware Apostille Quick Facts

Issuing Authority: Division of Corporations, Dover (appointment only)
Standard Fee: $30 (Personal: $30 flat, no expedited fees. Commercial: tiered per-doc.)
Standard Processing: 7 business days
Walk-In: Appointment only

How It Works

1. Upload

Submit your Delaware-issued document through our secure portal. We review it for eligibility before processing.

2. Prepare & Notarize

We prepare the required certification package and coordinate notarization as needed for your document type.

3. Apostille Issued

The Division of Corporations issues the apostille. We ship the completed document directly to you with tracking.

Processing Timelines

Economy Standard

4-6 business days

State processing fee: $30

View full processing time details →

Submit Your Delaware Document →

If you have an immigration, academic, or travel deadline, submit as early as possible. Processing and shipping times are separate.

Commonly Apostilled Delaware Documents

Birth Certificates

Marriage Certificates

Death Certificates

Divorce Decrees

Court Orders

Powers of Attorney

Academic Transcripts & Diplomas

Corporate Documents

Ready to Get Your Delaware Document Apostilled?

Submit your document today and let us handle the entire Delaware apostille process for you.

Submit Your Delaware Document →

Delaware Apostille FAQ

The state fee for a Delaware apostille is $30. Personal: $30 flat, no expedited fees. Commercial: tiered per-doc.

Direct Coordination with Division of Corporations

We work directly with the Division of Corporations in Dover (appointment only) to ensure your documents are processed correctly and efficiently.

Tracked Shipping Included

Your apostilled documents are shipped directly to you with full tracking. Domestic and international shipping options available.

Related Resources

Maryland Apostille Services Pennsylvania Apostille Services New Jersey Apostille Services Birth Certificate Apostille - Delaware Marriage Certificate Apostille - Delaware Death Certificate Apostille - Delaware Apostille by State Document Types Submission Requirements Processing Times Pricing

Apostille Resources

Review detailed guidance on document eligibility, processing standards, jurisdictional requirements, and common submission errors to ensure your documents are accepted internationally.

True Copy Apostille vs. Original Apostille

Understand the two types of apostille services so you can choose the right one for your situation.

Requirements

Submission Requirements for apostilles and authentication certificates for use outside the United States.

The information provided on this page is for general informational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice. Requirements may vary by destination country. For formal legal advice, consult a qualified professional.