Houston Bail Bond Agency
As a Houston jail bond agency, we provide efficient, effective service to get you and your loved ones out of jail and home safely.
Out of County Bonds when being held in Harris County
Available 24/7
Bail Information | Free Bail Advice | Criminal Surety Bonds | Traffic Bonds | Non-Arrest Bonds | Walk-Thru Bonds | City of Humble Bonds
Out of County Bonds when being held in Harris County
Why Choose Our Bail Bond Agency?
People choose our bail bonds in Houston because we offer:
- Affordable Payment Plans
- Immediate Bail When Bond Posts
- Quick Bail Bond Service in Harris County
- Bail Bonds by Fax
- Availability 24/7, 365 Days a Year
Simply put, we make Houston jail bonds…
EASY
AFFORDABLE
FAST
Are You Looking to Get Someone Out of Jail in Harris County?
If you’re unsure of the jail bond amount we can find it for you! Call our Harris County bondsman 24/7 to secure the help you need.
Available 24/7
Bail or Bond?
Most people who are arrested don’t have the full bond amount ready to pay. We charge a percentage of the bond to free your loved one immediately.
Available 24/7 in 2 Locations
Frequently Asked Questions
What is a bail bond
A bail bond is an agreement where a bail bond agent pays the court-set bail on behalf of a defendant, allowing their release from jail until trial.
How do bail bonds work
The defendant pays the agent a non-refundable fee, usually 10% of the bail amount, and agrees to appear in court. If the defendant fails to appear, the agent may lose the bail and seek to recover the defendant. Collateral or additional conditions may be required.
You can learn more about how bail bonds work in our guide.
What's the difference between bail and bond
Bail is the money or property a defendant or their family directly pays to the court to secure release before trial, while a bond is an agreement where a bail bond company posts bail on the defendant’s behalf in exchange for a fee and collateral.
How long does it take to get released on a bail bond?
Release on a bail bond typically takes 4-8 hours but can be as quick as 30 minutes to 2 hours during regular hours or delayed up to 24 hours or more due to case complexity or jail processing backlogs.
