Last reviewed October 27, 2026
The short version
Signing Agent Handbook plans to be reader-supported through affiliate links, but we haven’t joined any affiliate programs yet, so there are no affiliate links on this site today and nothing you click earns us a commission. If that changes, a purchase through one of those links may earn us a commission at no extra cost to you, and commissions won’t change what we recommend or how we describe anything.
How affiliate links work here
- Where you’ll see a notice. Every guide carries a disclosure near the top, before any link. Right now each one says there are no affiliate links in that guide yet. If we add one, that notice will change to say so, before the first affiliate link.
- What a commission pays for. It covers the costs of researching and running the site. You pay the same price you’d pay going to the company directly.
- What it can’t buy. Nobody can pay us to be included, ranked or reviewed more kindly, and we don’t publish sponsored posts. We describe every provider from its own published terms, including the parts it might prefer we skip, like refund limits and auto-renewals.
- Some of the options we point to pay us nothing. The National Notary Association, for example, has no affiliate arrangement with us, and neither do state agencies or free state courses such as the Florida Department of State notary course. We link to them because they’re relevant, not because they pay.
Programs we’re part of
As of October 27, 2026, we haven’t joined any affiliate programs, so no link on the site currently earns a commission. When that changes, we’ll name each program here and update the date above.
No guarantees
Nothing on this site promises signing work, clients or income. We don’t give legal advice. For the rules that apply to you, check your state’s official sources or ask an attorney.
Corrections policy
- Tell us: email hello@signingagenthandbook.com with the page and what’s wrong. A link to the official source helps us move fast.
- We check it against the source. If the official source or the provider’s own page shows we’re wrong, we fix the page and update its “facts checked” date.
- We show meaningful fixes. If a correction changes a fact you might have acted on (a fee, a requirement, a deadline), we add a dated note at the bottom of that page saying what changed.
- Rule changes aren’t hidden. When a state or provider changes something, we update the affected guides rather than leaving old figures in place.
General information, not legal advice.