Right across the street from the Orange County Jail, a 30 second walk. Our team answers 24/7, and a licensed agent can start your bond by phone in minutes.
When a judge or the bond schedule sets bail, you can pay the full amount to the jail, or pay a licensed agent a premium and the agent posts a bond for the full amount. In Florida the premium is 10% of the bond, with a $100 minimum per charge. The premium is the fee for the bond and is not refunded. Collateral, if we ask for any, comes back when the case ends.
Good to know
Paying the court directly would tie up $10,000 until the case ends.
Several charges? Each charge has its own bond and its own $100 minimum. Estimate only; we confirm the exact premium before you sign.
vs. the court vs. the bankOn a $25,000 bond, and we write bonds up to $2,000,000. You can pay the court in cash, borrow the cash, or pay us the premium. Here is what each one really costs.
Payment plans
Most families do not have the full premium ready at 2am. Plans are set case by case, based on the bond and what you can put down tonight.
How you can pay
Highly recommend their service. … Very convenient process. Everything was done online. … One company turned me down but Bail 2 Go stepped right in to assist!
Collateral
Plenty of our bonds are written without it. If it does come up, see what counts, how Florida law protects it, and work out your own equity in about 30 seconds.
Our Orlando office sits at 3800 S John Young Pkwy. The Orange County Jail is at 3855, directly across the road, a 30 second walk from our door. We sit right opposite the jail's entrance drive. Our agents walk bonds to the jail's bond window every day, so there is no drive time between your signature and the bond being posted.
You can sign in person at the office, any hour, or complete everything by phone and online from wherever you are.
In Florida bail since 1996 and licensed since 2001. Every call is answered by our Bail 2 GO team, and every bond is handled by a licensed agent who works the Orange County Jail every day. Our agency license is on file with the Florida Department of Financial Services, and you can verify it anytime.
From a $500 misdemeanor bond to bonds up to $2,000,000. Whatever the number on the paperwork, call us first.
You do not have to be in Florida to get someone out.
We still write the bond. Because a hold makes a case unpredictable, we secure these with collateral for the full bond amount, returned when the case is over and the bond is discharged.
We will also tell you straight: posting the county bond does not cancel an immigration hold, and the jail can hold someone up to 48 hours for immigration to pick them up.
How immigration holds work →The bond is the amount written on the warrant, not the local schedule. We check every hold before you pay anything.
They walk out of the Booking and Release Center at 3855 S John Young Pkwy, the same building where the bond is posted and directly across the road from our office. The county warns that the release process can take up to 12 hours from the time a bond is posted, and that nobody is released during headcount and meals, roughly 5:00 to 7:30 in the morning and again in the evening. Most releases are faster than that, but plan for a wait rather than a moment.
We will call you when the bond is posted so you are not waiting in the lot for hours.
Before you sign
Read this before you sign for anyone. These four points are what you are agreeing to.
Ask an agent first: (407) 254-5554We will walk you through the paperwork before you sign.
You promise the defendant will attend every court date.
If they skip court and are not returned, you are responsible for the full bond amount.
Any collateral you pledge secures that promise and comes back when the case ends.
You can ask us to surrender the bond if you no longer trust the defendant to show up.
Arrested anywhere in Orange County, the bond is posted at the Orange County Jail. For other counties we post at that county's jail.
Anyone arrested anywhere in Orange County, from downtown Orlando to Winter Garden or Apopka, is booked at the Orange County Jail. That is the jail across the street from our office.
Not covered here? Call and our team will walk you through it.
All bail bond questionsFlorida sets the premium at 10% of the bond, with a $100 minimum for each charge. A $5,000 bond costs $500.
Use the Orange County inmate search, or call us with their full name and date of birth and we will look them up, including charges and bond amounts.
It depends on the jail's workload and whether there are holds from another county. We post as soon as paperwork is done, and we keep you updated until release.
Florida law holds a DUI arrest until the person is no longer impaired or 8 hours have passed. We can do the paperwork during that time so the bond posts as soon as release is allowed.
In Florida a person arrested for domestic violence stays in jail until first appearance before a judge, who sets the bond and any conditions. Call and we will be ready the moment bond is set.
No. The premium is the fee for writing the bond. Collateral is returned once the case closes and the bond is discharged.
No. You can do everything by phone and sign online. If you prefer to come in, the office across from the jail is open 24/7.
The cosigner, called the indemnitor, promises the defendant will go to every court date. If they miss court and are not returned, the cosigner is responsible for the full bond amount.
