From Texas
to Mexico.
Fee in Texas $15.00 per document
Processing time Mail: at least 2 weeks · In person: same day
In Mexico Accepts the apostille. You need an apostille from the state that issued the document. Translation: depends on the authority.
How it works
- Get a certified copyFrom the office that issued the document (vital records, court, school), or sign it before a notary.
- Apostille it in that stateAt the Secretary of State of the state that issued or notarized it. Federal documents go to the U.S. Department of State.
- Check the destinationWhether it accepts the apostille, whether it needs a translation and which office receives it.
Where is your document going?
See all 17 countries →- Mexico Accepts apostille Translation: depends on the authority
- Colombia Accepts apostille Translation: required
- Dominican Republic Accepts apostille Translation: required
- El Salvador Accepts apostille
- Guatemala Accepts apostille Translation: depends on the authority
- Spain Accepts apostille Translation: required
Guides
All guides →- Apostille vs. legalization: which one do you need?How to tell whether your destination country accepts an apostille or needs consular legalization.
- How we verify every fee and dateThe process behind every number on Apostia, and how we correct mistakes.
- When an apostilled document needs a translationTranslation is decided by the authority that receives the document, not by the apostille.
How we verify the data
- Official sourceEvery fee and timeline comes from the Secretary of State page or the authority that receives the document.
- Visible dateEvery page shows when we last checked the information.
- No guessingWhen two official pages disagree, we show both instead of picking one.