What a Florida apostille costs.

The Florida Department of State's fee is $10 per apostille — a number that misleads if you take it as the price of getting one. Ten dollars buys the certificate itself, delivered by mail, weeks later, with nobody checking whether your document even qualifies. The true cost of doing it yourself is the wait, the rejection risk, and the full restart when a document bounces.

Our pricing is flat and all-inclusive: $190 per document. That covers pre-filing review, notarization coordination when required, in-person filing at the Department of State, the $10 state fee, and return of your apostilled original — collection at our West Palm Beach office, by appointment.

Multi-document orders are the norm here — citizenship files need certificates across generations, residency programs want checks on every adult, estates need several certified copies. Two documents: $300 total ($150 apiece). Three or more: $130 per document, applied automatically.

Everything moves as one: a single drop-off, a single filing, a single return. On a citizenship file with six or eight vital records, the bundle rate changes the math noticeably.

The most common add-on is certified translation, priced per page by language — vital records are mostly flat-priced and quoted before you commit. Rush handling for hard consulate deadlines gets quoted case by case. And if you still need certified copies (from the Clerk of Courts or the Bureau of Vital Statistics), the issuing office's own fees apply.

What you'll never see: hourly billing, 'expedite fees' appearing after the fact, per-page apostille surcharges, or a final total different from the quote. The number we give you is the number you pay.