Signaturely

Name: Signaturely
Brand: Signaturely
Price: 020 USD

A deliberately simple e-signature tool from a bootstrapped team, with a separately priced API

Signaturely is a small bootstrapped electronic signature product that lets you upload a document, place fields, and collect legally binding signatures valid under ESIGN, UETA, eIDAS, and dozens of other international frameworks, priced at $25 per month for a five-request personal plan and $50 per user per month for unlimited business use, with a separate three-tier API product for embedded signing.

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Overview

Signaturely exists because DocuSign is heavy. That is the entire product thesis, and the founder says so publicly. It does one thing: upload a document, drag fields onto it, send it, and get back a signed file with an audit log. There is no proposal editor, no content library, no pricing table, and no engagement analytics. If you came to this category looking for a tool that builds the sales document, this is not it; Signaturely lives entirely on the execution side.

It is a genuinely small company. Founded around 2020 by Will Cannon, who also built the sales data tool UpLead, it is bootstrapped, run by a handful of people, and grew mostly through a well-executed content and SEO strategy rather than through a sales team. The company claims more than two million people have used it for signatures. That combination matters both ways: there is no investor pressure to reprice or pivot, and there is also no large support organization or compliance department standing behind the product if something goes wrong.

The pricing is unusual and needs care. Personal is $25 a month, or $240 a year, and includes just five signature requests a month and a single template. Business is $50 per user per month, or $480 a year, with unlimited requests, unlimited templates, team management, and custom branding. The free account is minimal, currently described on the pricing page as one document a month, and there is a trial period during which sending is unrestricted.

Note where that leaves it. At $20 a month billed annually for five requests, Personal is more expensive per document than several competitors' unlimited plans, and Business at $40 a seat billed annually is more than double Dropbox Sign's Standard tier for a comparable job. Signaturely's argument is simplicity and a signing experience with almost no learning curve. Whether that is worth the premium is the entire buying decision, and for a lot of small businesses the honest answer is that SignWell or Dropbox Sign will do the same job for less.

Best for

Solo operators and very small teams who send a handful of straightforward documents a month, value a signing flow their clients will never need help with, and prefer buying from a small bootstrapped company over a large one, plus developers who want cheaper entry-level API tiers than Dropbox Sign charges.

Not the right fit for

Anyone who needs to build the proposal; Signaturely has no editor, content library, pricing tables, or analytics, and does not claim to.
Price-sensitive buyers, which is most of this category's audience; $25 a month for five requests and $50 a seat for unlimited is meaningfully above SignWell, signNow, Zoho Sign, and Dropbox Sign for the same job.
Teams needing complex documents with conditional logic, calculated fields, or document groups; the product is deliberately simple and does not go there.
Regulated buyers needing HIPAA, 21 CFR Part 11, or eIDAS qualified signatures; a three-person bootstrapped company does not carry that compliance apparatus.
Companies who want a large vendor's support organization and SLA behind their contract execution; the team is small and support is correspondingly small.

How it works

1
You upload a PDF, Word, or image file, or import one from Google Drive, Dropbox, OneDrive, or Box, then place signature, initial, date, text, and checkbox fields on the page and assign each one to a named signer. A template saves that layout for documents you send repeatedly, though the Personal plan allows only one.
2
You add signers, optionally set the order in which they sign, and send. Recipients get an email link, open the document in a browser without registering an account, and sign by drawing with a mouse or finger, typing a name in a script font, or uploading an image of their signature. The whole experience is intentionally short, which is most of why people like it.
3
Signaturely tracks the status of every document and sends automatic reminders to anyone who has not signed, so chasing does not fall on you. Each document accumulates an audit log recording who did what and when, and the completed file is stored in the account and can be downloaded or filed into a connected cloud storage service.
4
For products that need signing inside their own interface, the API is a separate purchase in three tiers. Gold covers 50 signature requests a month, Platinum adds OAuth, embedded signing, embedded requesting, and personalized branding, and Titanium adds full white labelling with unlimited templates. A free API key is available for testing before you commit.

Feature breakdown

22 features in 4 modules

Sending and signing

A deliberately short list, executed cleanly.

Drag-and-drop fields: Signature, initial, date, text box, and checkbox fields placed on the document and assigned to specific signers so each party only sees their own.
Three ways to sign: Signers draw with a mouse or finger, type their name in a script typeface, or upload an image of a handwritten signature, all without creating an account.
Multiple signers and signing order: Route a document to several parties in sequence or in parallel, with automatic advancement between steps.
Templates: Save field layouts and signer roles for repeated documents. One template on Personal, unlimited on Business, which is the sharpest difference between the two plans.
Automatic reminders: Scheduled follow-up emails to recipients who have not signed, so chasing is handled by the product rather than by you.
Document status tracking: A dashboard showing what is sent, viewed, partially signed, and completed, with notifications as each stage happens.
Self-signing: Sign a document yourself without sending it anywhere, useful for countersigning or for signing something a counterparty sent you as a plain PDF.

Legal validity and audit evidence

Broad international coverage stated plainly, at the simple signature level.

ESIGN and UETA compliance: Signatures satisfy the US federal ESIGN Act and state-level UETA statutes, covering intent, consent, attribution, and record retention.
eIDAS and international coverage: Signaturely states compliance with the EU eIDAS regulation, the US GPEA, Australia's Electronic Transactions Act 1999, and more than sixty international electronic signature laws, which is a broader published list than most small vendors bother with.
Audit log: Each document accumulates a record of when it was sent, viewed, and signed, and by whom, which is the evidence attached to the completed file if a signature is later questioned.
Legally valid on the free plan: The free account produces signatures with the same legal standing as the paid plans; what changes with payment is volume and features, not enforceability.
Secure document storage: Completed documents are retained in the account and downloadable, with cloud storage connections letting executed files land in your own storage automatically.

Team and branding

The Business tier's reason to exist.

Custom business branding: Logo and company identity on the signing experience and notification emails, available only on the Business plan. Personal-plan documents carry the vendor's branding rather than yours.
Team management: Add users, share templates, and manage the account centrally on the Business plan, which is priced per user.
Unlimited signature requests: The Business plan removes the volume cap entirely, which is the main functional difference from Personal's five a month.
Unlimited templates: Business lifts the single-template restriction, which is what makes the product usable for a team with more than one recurring document.
Cloud storage integrations: Google Drive, Dropbox, OneDrive, and Box for importing source files and filing executed documents, included on both paid plans.

Developer API

Sold separately, but priced lower at entry than most competitors.

Gold tier: $49 a month, or $40 billed annually, covering 50 API signature requests a month and 5 templates. Undercuts Dropbox Sign's entry API plan noticeably.
Platinum tier: $99 a month, or $80 annually, covering 150 requests and 25 templates, and adding OAuth, embedded signing, embedded requesting, and personalized branding.
Titanium tier: $199 a month, or $160 annually, covering 500 requests with unlimited templates and full white labelling.
Free API key for testing: You can obtain a free key and build against the API before paying, which is the right way to sell a developer product.
Request counting: A signature request is one document sent for signature; the number of signers on that document does not increase the count, which is a friendlier definition than per-signature billing.

Use cases

4 documented

Freelance designer sending three contracts a month

Client agreements need to be signed properly, but a heavyweight tool feels absurd for three documents and the client should not need instructions.

The Personal plan's five requests a month cover the volume, the signing flow takes the client under a minute, and automatic reminders handle the one client who always forgets.

Small agency wanting branded signing

Every client touchpoint carries the agency's brand except the contract, which arrives from a vendor the client has never heard of.

The Business plan applies the agency's logo and identity to the signing page and emails, with unlimited templates for the standard engagement letter, retainer, and change order.

Developer adding signing to a small product

Users must sign an agreement inside the application, and Dropbox Sign's $250 to $300 a month embedded signing tier is out of proportion to the volume.

Signaturely's Platinum API tier at $80 a month billed annually provides embedded signing and personalized branding for 150 requests a month, built against a free key first.

Consultant who signs more than they send

Most documents arrive as PDFs from clients and need countersigning, rather than being sent out for signature.

Self-signing handles the inbound documents without consuming the monthly request allowance, and the free account covers occasional outbound sends.

Pricing

from $0 (limited free account), then $20 per month billed annually (Personal)

Per-user subscription with a request-capped personal plan and an unlimited business plan, plus an entirely separate three-tier API product priced by monthly signature requests.

Plan	Price	Includes
Free	$0 per month	Around one document per month Legally valid signatures Basic cloud storage integrations Audit log Single user Effectively an evaluation tier rather than a plan you could run a business on.
Personal	$20 per month billed annually ($240 a year), or $25 billed monthly	5 signature requests per month 1 template Google Drive, Dropbox, OneDrive, and Box integrations Notifications and audit log Single user, no custom branding Five requests a month at this price is poor value against several competitors' unlimited plans; buy it for the simplicity, not for the arithmetic.
Business	$40 per user per month billed annually ($480 a year per user), or $50 billed monthly	Unlimited signature requests Unlimited templates Team management Custom business branding All Personal features The only tier a team should consider, and priced well above Dropbox Sign or Zoho Sign for a comparable job.

Plan

Price

Includes

Free

per month

Around one document per month
Legally valid signatures
Basic cloud storage integrations
Audit log
Single user

Effectively an evaluation tier rather than a plan you could run a business on.

Personal

$20

per month billed annually ($240 a year), or $25 billed monthly

5 signature requests per month
1 template
Google Drive, Dropbox, OneDrive, and Box integrations
Notifications and audit log
Single user, no custom branding

Five requests a month at this price is poor value against several competitors' unlimited plans; buy it for the simplicity, not for the arithmetic.

Business

$40

per user per month billed annually ($480 a year per user), or $50 billed monthly

Unlimited signature requests
Unlimited templates
Team management
Custom business branding
All Personal features

The only tier a team should consider, and priced well above Dropbox Sign or Zoho Sign for a comparable job.

Add-ons

Gold API ($49 per month, or $40 billed annually): 50 API signature requests a month, 5 templates. No embedded signing at this tier.
Platinum API ($99 per month, or $80 billed annually): 150 requests, 25 templates, OAuth, embedded signing and requesting, personalized branding.
Titanium API ($199 per month, or $160 billed annually): 500 requests, unlimited templates, full white labelling.

Billing notes

Annual billing saves 20 percent across both the app plans and the API tiers.
The Personal plan's five signature requests a month is the hidden cap here, and it is a monthly reset rather than an annual allowance, so it is at least predictable.
There is no published overage rate; the model is to upgrade to Business rather than to buy extra requests, which means a busy month forces a plan change rather than a variable charge.
Custom branding is Business-only, so a single-user customer at $20 a month sends documents that visibly carry the vendor's identity.
The API plans are entirely separate from the app subscription, so a company needing both pays two bills, the same structure Dropbox Sign uses.
Promotional discounting on the Business plan appears periodically, which is worth waiting for if your purchase is not urgent.

Value assessment: The arithmetic does not flatter Signaturely. At 20 documents a month you are forced onto Business at $40 a seat billed annually, which is $480 a year for a job Zoho Sign Professional does with unlimited envelopes at $192 a year, Dropbox Sign Essentials does at about $121, and signNow does at $96 plus modest overage. At 200 documents a month Business at least holds steady, since requests are unlimited, so a single sender still pays $40 a month while a metered competitor would be into overage, but eSignatures.com would charge $98 for the same 200 contracts with no seat at all. Where Signaturely genuinely competes is the API: $40 a month billed annually for 50 requests and $80 for embedded signing undercuts Dropbox Sign's $75 entry and $250 to $300 embedded tiers substantially, which makes it a reasonable choice for a small product with modest signing volume. Buy the API on price and the app on preference, because the app is not the cheapest way to do this.

Strengths & limitations

Strengths

Genuinely simple: the signing experience is short enough that no client has ever needed help with it, which is the main thing an e-signature tool is judged on.
Broad published legal coverage, citing ESIGN, UETA, GPEA, eIDAS, Australia's Electronic Transactions Act, and more than sixty international frameworks.
The API tiers are cheaper than Dropbox Sign's at entry, and embedded signing appears at $80 a month billed annually rather than $250 or more.
A signature request is counted per document rather than per signer, so multi-party agreements do not multiply your usage.
Bootstrapped and independent, with no investor pressure driving repricing or a pivot away from small customers.
Free API key for building and testing before any commitment, plus a trial period with unrestricted sending.
Self-signing does not consume the request allowance, which suits people who countersign more than they send.

Limitations

Expensive for what it does: $25 a month for five requests and $50 a seat for unlimited is well above SignWell, signNow, Zoho Sign, and Dropbox Sign for the same job.
The Personal plan's single template makes it unworkable for anyone with more than one recurring document, which pushes most real users to the $50 tier.
Custom branding is Business-only, so lower-tier customers send documents carrying the vendor's identity to their clients.
No conditional logic, calculated fields, document groups, or bulk send; the simplicity is real and it cuts both ways.
No regulated compliance coverage such as HIPAA or 21 CFR Part 11, and no eIDAS qualified signature capability.
A very small team means limited support capacity and a thinner safety net than a large vendor provides for something as consequential as contract execution.
The free plan's roughly one document a month is among the least generous in a category where SignWell and Documenso give away meaningfully more.

Head-to-head comparisons

4 alternatives

Signaturely vs Dropbox Sign

from $0 (free plan), then $10.05 per month billed annually (Essentials)

Dropbox Sign costs $10.05 a month billed annually for one user with unlimited requests against Signaturely's $20 for five, and adds conditional fields, bulk send, and SSO with a public company behind it. Signaturely counters only on API pricing, where its $40 to $80 tiers undercut Dropbox Sign's $75 to $300 substantially. For app use, Dropbox Sign is the better buy; for a small product embedding signing, Signaturely's API is worth the look.

Full Signaturely vs Dropbox Sign comparison

Signaturely vs eSignatures.com

from $0.49 per contract

eSignatures.com charges $0.49 per contract with no subscription, unlimited users, and API included, which is dramatically cheaper for anything above a handful of documents. Signaturely offers a conventional application with a familiar interface and a signing flow designed for humans rather than for developers. If your sending is programmatic or high volume, eSignatures.com wins outright; if you want an app you open and click through, Signaturely is the more normal product.

Full Signaturely vs eSignatures.com comparison

Signaturely vs SignWell

from $10/mo (Light, billed annually; $12 billed monthly)

SignWell occupies exactly the same positioning, simple signing for small businesses, at a lower price with a more generous free tier. Signaturely's differentiators are its API pricing and its broader published international legal coverage. For most small businesses comparing the two on the app alone, SignWell is the cheaper answer and Signaturely needs a specific reason to win.

Full Signaturely vs SignWell comparison

Signaturely vs Documenso

from $25/mo (Individual, $300 billed yearly)

Documenso is open source and can be self-hosted, which means no per-seat cost at all if you are willing to run it, plus complete control over where signed documents live. Signaturely is a hosted product requiring no infrastructure and no engineering time. Teams with technical capacity and a preference for owning their data should take Documenso; teams who want to sign something this afternoon should not.

Full Signaturely vs Documenso comparison

Implementation & onboarding

Setup time: Ten minutes. Sign up, upload a document, drag fields, send. There is genuinely nothing to configure, which is the product's stated reason for existing.
Learning curve: As close to zero as this category gets, for both senders and signers. That is the whole value proposition and it holds up.
Onboarding: Entirely self-serve with a free account and a trial period offering unrestricted sending. Developer onboarding runs through a free API key and public documentation.
Migration notes: Templates are rebuilt by hand, though on the Personal plan there is only one to rebuild. Documents executed elsewhere can be uploaded for storage but arrive without their original audit trails. Leaving Signaturely, completed documents download normally, and connecting Google Drive, Dropbox, OneDrive, or Box during your subscription means executed files were already landing in storage you control, which makes cancellation straightforward.

Platform, API & security

Platforms: WebMobile browser signingGoogle Drive, Dropbox, OneDrive, and Box integrations
API: A separate three-tier API product covering 50, 150, and 500 signature requests a month at $49, $99, and $199 monthly respectively, with embedded signing, embedded requesting, OAuth, and personalized branding from the Platinum tier and full white labelling on Titanium. A free API key is available for testing.
Compliance: ESIGN Act (US federal)UETA (US state)GPEA (US federal)eIDAS (simple electronic signatures)Electronic Transactions Act 1999 (Australia)More than sixty international electronic signature frameworks per the vendor
Data residency: Not published; assume US hosting with no regional residency options.
SSO: Not offered. Account access is by username and password.
Security notes: Documents are encrypted in transit and at rest and each carries an audit log of sending, viewing, and signing events. Compared with larger vendors, the published security and compliance detail is thin, which is a reasonable reflection of a three-person company rather than a specific red flag.

Support & resources

Channels: Email supportHelp centerFounder-accessible support given the size of the team
Documentation: A help center covering pricing, sending, templates, and account questions, plus separate API documentation for developers.
Community: No formal user community. The company's public presence is largely its content marketing and the founder's own writing.

Company

Founded: 2020
Headquarters: California, United States
Ownership: Bootstrapped and independently owned
Founders: Will Cannon
Employees: Very small, roughly a handful of people plus contractors
Funding: No external funding raised. The company grew through content and search marketing rather than through paid acquisition or a sales team.

Timeline

2020Founded by Will Cannon, who had previously built the sales data product UpLead, with the explicit goal of making e-signature simpler than DocuSign for small businesses.
2021Grows rapidly through a content and search strategy built around free signature generators and comparison pages rather than paid acquisition.
2022Launches the developer API as a separate product with tiers covering 50, 150, and 500 monthly signature requests, including embedded signing.
2024Publishes a broad international legal compliance position covering ESIGN, UETA, GPEA, eIDAS, and more than sixty other electronic signature frameworks.
2026Runs on a Personal plan at $25 monthly for five requests, a Business plan at $50 per user for unlimited use, and three separately priced API tiers, claiming more than two million users.

Integrations

Google Drive
Dropbox
OneDrive
Box
Email-based sending with no signer account required
REST API with embedded signing on Platinum and above

Frequently asked questions

10 questions

What is Signaturely?

Signaturely is a small, bootstrapped electronic signature tool. You upload a document, place signature and text fields on it, send it for legally binding signature, and receive a completed file with an audit log. It does signing only and has no proposal creation features of any kind.

How much does Signaturely cost?

There is a very limited free account, currently around one document a month. Personal is $25 a month, or $240 a year, and covers five signature requests a month with one template. Business is $50 per user per month, or $480 a year, with unlimited requests, unlimited templates, team management, and custom branding. API plans are priced separately at $49, $99, and $199 a month.

How many documents can I send?

Five signature requests a month on the Personal plan and unlimited on Business. The free account is roughly one a month. Importantly, a signature request means one document regardless of how many people sign it, so a three-party agreement counts once. Self-signing does not consume the allowance.

Is Signaturely expensive compared with alternatives?

Yes, on the app side. Dropbox Sign is $10.05 a month billed annually with unlimited requests, Zoho Sign Professional is $16 with unlimited envelopes, and signNow is $8. Signaturely's argument is simplicity rather than price. Its API tiers, by contrast, are genuinely competitive and undercut Dropbox Sign's substantially.

Are Signaturely signatures legally binding?

Yes. The company states compliance with the US ESIGN Act and GPEA, US state UETA statutes, the EU eIDAS regulation, Australia's Electronic Transactions Act 1999, and more than sixty international electronic signature frameworks. Signatures made on the free plan carry the same legal standing as paid ones; payment buys volume and features, not enforceability.

Does Signaturely support eIDAS qualified electronic signatures?

No. It produces simple electronic signatures, which satisfy eIDAS for ordinary commercial agreements but are not qualified signatures. If an EU counterparty specifically requires QES, you need DocuSign, which is a registered Qualified Trust Service Provider, or Zoho Sign's Enterprise tier, which routes through partner providers.

What is in the audit log?

A record of when the document was sent, viewed, and signed, and by whom, retained with the completed document. It is a straightforward audit log rather than the detailed certificate of completion that DocuSign or Dropbox Sign attach, which is consistent with the product's overall simplicity but worth knowing if your documents are likely to be contested.

How does the Signaturely API compare to Dropbox Sign's?

It is cheaper at every comparable point. Gold is $49 a month for 50 requests against Dropbox Sign's roughly $75 entry, and Platinum at $99 includes embedded signing where Dropbox Sign charges roughly $250 to $300 for the equivalent. Both offer free test access before payment. Dropbox Sign has the more mature developer documentation and the larger company behind it.

Can I brand the signing experience?

Only on the Business plan at $50 per user per month. Free and Personal customers send documents that carry the vendor's branding rather than their own, which is a notable difference from competitors that include basic branding at lower price points.

What happens to my documents if I cancel?

Download completed documents before the subscription lapses. If you connected Google Drive, Dropbox, OneDrive, or Box during your subscription, executed files were already being saved into storage you control, which is the sensible way to use any tool from a very small vendor. Templates do not export in an importable format.

Editorial verdict

Signaturely is a likeable, deliberately simple product that costs more than it should. The signing flow is as frictionless as anything in the category, the published international legal coverage is broader than most small vendors bother to document, and the bootstrapped independence means nobody is going to reprice it to satisfy an investor. But $25 a month for five signature requests, with one template and no branding, is difficult to defend when Dropbox Sign gives one user unlimited requests for half that and Zoho Sign gives unlimited envelopes for $16 a seat. The Business plan at $50 a seat is priced against tools that do considerably more. Where Signaturely genuinely earns a place on a shortlist is the API, where $80 a month billed annually for embedded signing undercuts Dropbox Sign by a factor of three and makes it a sensible choice for a small product adding signing. Buy the API on the numbers, and buy the app only if the simplicity is worth the premium to you.

Written by the SaaSTracker editorial team. Awards, when shown, are judged against the published criteria in our methodology.