A single module
$39
Any one specialty module, complete. The fastest first step — Hospital & Bedside is the suggested lead module for working mobile notaries.
Course Catalog
Everything is à la carte — no forced ladder. Take one module for the work in front of you, or stack tiers toward the credential. The single gate: specialist endorsements are issued only after the Core Track, because law, ethics, and journal discipline come first. Every package is complete: lessons, the Texas law section, document and scenario labs, a knowledge check, and the field guide.
Enrollment opens with a small pilot cohort at lower pilot pricing, in exchange for feedback. The catalog prices below are the standard test prices for general enrollment and may change after the pilot. Join the list on the home page to hear about the pilot first.
$39
Any one specialty module, complete. The fastest first step — Hospital & Bedside is the suggested lead module for working mobile notaries.
$297
Texas Notary Law & Ethics, Journal Mastery, Fraud Prevention, the Business of Notary Work, and RON Operations — with the capstone. The gate to every endorsement, and half of the base credential.
$497
Core Track + Tier 1, taken as one credential path: proctored exams, observed practicals, the ethics code, a unique credential ID, and your public registry listing. A 3-payment plan is available.
$149–$199 per tier
Each additional tier, added in any order once the Core Track gate is met, and listed as an endorsement on your registry page. Tier 3–4 modules also sell individually as continuing-education units at $19–$39.
Renewal is $79 a year — a short continuing-education unit, a standards attestation, and your registry listing stays live. Let it lapse and the listing shows lapsed.
Not sure where to start? Take the free lesson first — it is a real piece of the Core Track, not a sales video.
A Veritas credential is a private professional credential issued by Veritas Notary LLC. It is not a notary commission, and it is not issued, approved, or required by the State of Texas. Notary commissions are granted solely by the Texas Secretary of State, and Texas law requires no training course to become a notary.