What Readers Should Know
The Supreme Court’s eNotarization service commenced on October 19, 2026. Users can begin by creating an account with an accredited Electronic Notarization Facility—Twala, QLegal or NotarizeIT—and consulting the Court’s directory of commissioned Electronic Notaries Public. The Court also provides instructional videos for the platforms. Users should review the selected service’s requirements and confirm document…
Key Takeaways
- Electronic notarization has launched. The service commenced on October 19, 2026.
- Three accredited facilities are listed. Users can choose among Twala, QLegal and NotarizeIT.
- Registration starts through an accredited platform. The Supreme Court provides an official portal for accessing facility options.
- Electronic notaries have a separate directory. Users should consult the Court’s list of commissioned ENPs.
- Official guides are available. Platform videos help explain the process, while specific requirements should be confirmed before a transaction.
The Supreme Court has launched electronic notarization, or eNotarization, giving users a digital route to access notarization services through accredited facilities and commissioned electronic notaries.
The service commenced on October 19, 2026. For people preparing to use it, the starting point is the Court’s official registration portal, followed by its directory of commissioned Electronic Notaries Public.
The process brings together two distinct parts: an Electronic Notarization Facility (ENF) provides the platform, while an Electronic Notary Public (ENP) performs the notarial service.
Three facilities to choose from
The Court identifies three accredited facilities in its eNotarization materials:
- Twala by Ohelio, Inc.
- QLegal by Quanby Solutions, Inc.
- NotarizeIT by UNAWA, Inc.
The Supreme Court also provides instructional videos for these platforms, helping users understand their respective processes.
How to get started
1. Visit the Supreme Court’s registration portal
Go to the official eNotarization registration portal to access the facility options.
2. Create an account with an accredited facility
Choose Twala, QLegal or NotarizeIT and follow the selected platform’s registration instructions.
Account creation is the starting step. Users must still complete the applicable requirements for the notarial service they need.
3. Find a commissioned electronic notary
Consult the Court’s directory of commissioned Electronic Notaries Public when selecting a notary.
Using the official directory helps users check that they are dealing with a notary commissioned for electronic notarization.
4. Review the official platform guides
The Court’s ENF instructional videos provide guidance on using the available facilities.
Before proceeding, confirm the requirements, fees and suitability of the service for the document with the chosen facility or electronic notary.
Official links in one place
- Registration and facility options: eNotarization registration portal
- Commissioned electronic notaries: Official ENP directory
- Platform instructions: ENF instructional videos
A more accessible starting point
For users, the practical change is having official online resources for finding a facility, registering and locating a commissioned electronic notary.
The important step is to begin with the Supreme Court’s links and follow the requirements of the selected service. Registration alone does not complete the notarization process.
Visit the official portal and review the platform guides before arranging a transaction.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is eNotarization?
It is electronic notarization conducted through an accredited Electronic Notarization Facility and a commissioned Electronic Notary Public, subject to applicable requirements.
Where do I start registration?
Visit the Supreme Court’s eNotarization registration portal and follow the link and instructions for your chosen accredited facility.
Which facilities are listed?
Twala by Ohelio, Inc., QLegal by Quanby Solutions, Inc., and NotarizeIT by UNAWA, Inc.
How can I find an electronic notary?
Consult the Supreme Court’s official directory of commissioned Electronic Notaries Public.
Does creating an account mean my document is notarized?
No. Registration is only the starting step. You must complete the required process with the selected facility and electronic notary.
Gabriel
Introvert, wanderer, blogger, foodie, a hip-hop music writer, and one of the co-founders of a tech start-up company called GigsManila.
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