Blog · August 26, 2026
Where to Print Your Marriage License Paperwork in Denver
Free printing two blocks from the Denver Clerk and Recorder's office for your marriage license paperwork, plus paid fallbacks if you need more.
Denver’s Central Library, about two blocks from the Denver Clerk and Recorder’s office, offers free printing, copying, and scanning, no library card required. Most of this process assumes you can print something: a paper application, a confirmation page, a form for the apostille office. If you’re traveling internationally, you probably aren’t bringing a printer, so here’s where to get that done in Denver.
The free option: Denver Public Library
Denver’s Central Library, at 10 W. 14th Ave. Parkway, offers free printing, copying, and scanning. Per the library’s own site: no library card required, letter or legal size, and printing/copying capped at 100 pages. You can also scan a document and have it emailed to you, useful if you need a digital copy for something like the apostille office’s free pre-submission review.
The genuinely useful part for this trip: Central Library sits about two blocks from the Denver Clerk and Recorder’s office at 200 W. 14th Ave., where you’d apply for your marriage license in Denver County. If you need to print something right before or after a license appointment, this is the closest option, and it’s free.
Confirm current hours before you go. Central Library's schedule has changed more than once recently; check the library's own hours page for the current schedule rather than assuming standard business hours.
Paid fallbacks: FedEx Office and UPS Store
If the library’s hours don’t line up with yours, or you need something the library can’t do (large-format printing, binding, same-day rush service), a few downtown locations cover it:
- FedEx Office, 555 17th St. and 650 15th St., both downtown. Self-service printing and copying, or upload a file online for pickup.
- The UPS Store, 1550 Larimer St. downtown, and 303 S. Broadway, a few miles south and not walking distance from the clerk’s office. Both list notary hours on their store pages; see where to find a notary if you need both in one stop. Notary is handled by one specific staff member rather than the store as a whole, so if that’s the main reason for the trip, a quick call is worth it, even when the hours look right online.
Locations and hours for chain stores like these change more often than you'd expect; confirm before building a tight appointment schedule around them.
The takeaway
If you’re applying for your license in Denver County specifically, Central Library’s free printing right by the clerk’s office is the easiest default. Outside Denver County, or if you need something the library can’t do, FedEx Office and UPS Store are the standard paid fallbacks in most parts of the city. Check what’s actually closest to your specific county clerk’s office on the counties list rather than assuming a downtown Denver location is convenient for your appointment.