Denver County · Colorado Denver bail bonds, two blocks from the jail.
Our office is at 1304 Elati Street — the same Denver location since 1988. We post bonds at the Denver County Jail and every Denver-area court.
denver coverage
The court, the jail, and what we know about them.
Denver County Jail
We post bonds electronically at the Denver County Jail. Booking and release windows shift through the day; on the call we tell you what we’re seeing right now and a realistic 2–4 hour release window.
Denver County Court & City courts
Felony, misdemeanor, traffic, and ordinance dockets — we know the appearance schedules, the magistrates, and the standard release conditions.
A real bondsman, two blocks away
We are physically based at 1304 Elati Street. If a paper signature is required for any reason, we can be face-to-face faster than most bondsmen who call themselves "Denver."
Online application & e-posting
For most Denver-area bonds, the application, contract, payment, and bond posting all happen on your phone — no trip to the jail required.
Denver bail bond FAQ
How long does a Denver County Jail release take?
Most releases happen within 2 to 4 hours after the bond is posted electronically. Booking-queue volume, shift changes, and additional holds can extend the window — we keep you updated as we see it.
Is the office really at 1304 Elati Street?
Yes. The same Denver office has been answering this number since 1988. Walk-ins are welcome by appointment after a phone call.
Do you handle Denver felony and misdemeanor bonds?
Yes — for any bond eligible to be posted as a surety bond. We cannot post court-ordered cash-only bonds (no bail agent in Colorado can). On the first call we will tell you which type your bond is.
What about Denver Sheriff Department holds?
On Denver Sheriff holds, we follow the same process as a standard Denver County booking. If there is an additional hold from another jurisdiction, we will explain how that affects the release sequence.
Denver, day or night — we pick up.
The same number, the same office, the same answer since 1988. The first call is free.