The Supreme Court's eNotarization service goes live on October 19, 2026. No provider can legally offer remote e-notarization before then. Read our launch status
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Accreditation and Compliance

Electronic notarization in the Philippines is regulated by the Supreme Court. Two accreditations matter: the lawyers who notarize must be commissioned as Electronic Notaries Public (ENPs), and the platform the session runs on must be an accredited Electronic Notarization Facility (ENF). This page explains both, and where OnlineNotaryo.ph stands.

Our status

Current status (August 2026): The Supreme Court opened ENP commissioning on August 10, 2026 and will operationalize the national eNotarization service on October 19, 2026. OnlineNotaryo.ph operates on the accreditation track: every notarization we facilitate is performed by a commissioned electronic notary public through an SC-accredited electronic notarization facility. We do not perform notarial acts ourselves, and we will publish our facility partners and their accreditation details here as commissioning completes.

What ENF accreditation requires

Under the Guidelines on the Accreditation of Electronic Notarization Facility Providers (A.M. No. 24-10-14-SC), an accredited facility must have:

Accreditation is granted by the Office of the Electronic Notary Administrator and is valid for three years.

What ENP commissioning requires

How to verify any provider

Do not take any website's word for it, including ours. Check the Supreme Court's eNotary Services portal for the official lists of accredited facilities and commissioned electronic notaries public, and verify notarized documents against the Central Notarial Database reference on your notarial certificate.

Be first in line on October 19, 2026

The SC eNotarization service goes live on October 19, 2026. Join the waitlist and we will book your video session with a commissioned electronic notary public for the opening days.

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