U.S. Apostille & Authentication Submission. Nationwide coverage with same-day processing available.

Submission Requirements

Apostilles and authentication certificates verify signatures, seals, and stamps on public documents for use outside the United States.

Submit Request (We Review Before Processing)

Destination Country Is Required

Apostilles are used for documents being presented abroad, not domestically within the United States. Every submission must include a destination country outside the U.S.

If your country isn't listed or is not a participant in the Hague Apostille Convention, it may require an authentication certificate instead. Our team confirms the correct certificate type during review.

Apostille vs. Authentication Certificate

Apostille

Issued when the destination country participates in the Hague Apostille Convention. A single certificate authenticates the document for acceptance abroad.

Authentication Certificate

Required when the destination country is not a Hague participant. The process typically involves additional steps, including embassy or consulate legalization.

Upload Standards

  • Full-color scan (no black-and-white)
  • All pages included (front and back where applicable)
  • No cropping: edges, seals, and stamps must be fully visible
  • Signatures and seals must be clear and legible

We will contact you if anything is missing or unclear before processing begins.

True Copy vs. Original Protocol

We default to True Copy Apostilles – faster, more affordable, and no need to mail your originals.

Learn more about the difference →

Documents We Commonly Process

Birth certificates
Marriage certificates
Divorce decrees
Diplomas & transcripts
Corporate documents & articles
Notarized affidavits
Death certificates
Background checks (FBI & state)
Powers of attorney
Court orders & judgments

Not sure if your document qualifies? Submit it and we'll confirm everything during review.

Related Resources

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