Since obtaining an apostille is not notary work, the appropriate fee for helping get one would be the same whether one is a notary or not. I wouldn’t expect to find much about it within Notary Cafe, but there are plenty of sites on the internet that do this kind of work; you could see how much they charge.
In case it wasn’t clear from your previous research, in Florida, the only competent authority to issue an apostille is the Florida Secretary of State. An entrepreneur who was involved in this would be essentially acting as a messenger.
@FBagnato123 is correct…as per [ A.R.S. § 41-311(3)] The Arizona Secretary of State’s office is tasked with issuing apostilles and certificates of authentication. Arizona notaries do not have the authority to perform this type of certification.
Getting apostilles done can be time-consuming, especially with different state rules and processing times. I’ve noticed that offering rapid legalisations has really helped my clients who need documents authenticated quickly. Some are willing to pay a premium for faster service, particularly for international business or personal matters. Pricing depends on location and urgency, so I always check what others in my area are charging to stay competitive while covering my costs.
Notarial acts are required for apostilles. The Florida Secretary of State, as the Competent Authority, can issue apostille certifications. Information on fees may be challenging to obtain due to competition in this field.