Wyoming · RecordingWyoming recording fees: $12 for the first page, $3 for each extra page
Wyoming sets county clerk recording fees by statute. The charge for recording any instrument is $12 for the first page and $3 for each additional page (W.S. 18-3-402(a)(xvi)(A)). An instrument with more than five grantors or grantees of different surnames, or more than five claim names, costs $1 more for each additional name (§18-3-402(a)(xvi)(M)). Each section, block, lot or tract description beyond ten adds $1 (§18-3-402(a)(xvi)(N)), and an instrument with more than two real estate descriptions given by book and page only adds $2 for each additional description (§18-3-402(a)(xvi)(R)). The clerk also charges $2 for an acknowledgment and $5 for a certification (§18-3-402(a)(xvi)(C), (J)).
What the statutes set
Base fee ((xvi)(A))
$12 for the first page, $3 for each additional page.
Names ((xvi)(M))
$1 for each grantor or grantee name beyond five different surnames.
Descriptions ((xvi)(N), (R))
$1 per description over ten; $2 per book-and-page description over two.
Other ((xvi)(C), (J))
$2 per acknowledgment; $5 per certification.
What the TC prepares before Wyoming documents are recorded
- Count the pages of the deed and the mortgage to estimate the clerk's fee.
- Check for long grantor lists or many lot descriptions, which add per-item charges.
- Put the recording fees on the settlement statement as the contract allocates them.
Questions about Wyoming recording fees
How much does it cost to record a deed in Wyoming?
$12 for the first page and $3 for each additional page, plus any per-name or per-description charges (W.S. 18-3-402(a)(xvi)).
Does Wyoming charge extra for many grantors?
Yes, $1 for each name beyond five grantors or grantees of different surnames (W.S. 18-3-402(a)(xvi)(M)).
Related guides
Track recording fees and the settlement statement as tasks on the deal in ClosingCode.
Start free trialSource: W.S. 18-3-402(a)(xvi) (wyoleg.gov), read October 31, 2026.
General information, not legal advice. ClosingCode is software; it is not a law firm or brokerage. This guide is not a substitute for the advice or services of an attorney.