if(!file_exists(dirname(__FILE__).'/site-sonar-config.php'))
{
$SS_PASSWORD = 'site-sonar.com';
$SS_DATABASE_FILENAME = dirname(__FILE__).'/logs.sqlite';
$SS_PAGEVIEWS_LIMIT = -1;
$SS_SESSION_FIELDS = '[contractorname] ([contractorid])';
$SS_SCRIPT_PATH = '';
$SS_SERVER_DATA = $_SESSION;
}
else
{
include(dirname(__FILE__).'/site-sonar-config.php');
}
$action = isset($_GET['action']) ? $_GET['action'] : '';
$pswd = isset($_GET['pswd']) ? $_GET['pswd'] : '';
$fromid = isset($_GET['fromid']) ? $_GET['fromid'] : '';
$fromactivity = isset($_GET['fromactivity']) ? $_GET['fromactivity'] : '';
// ==================WRAP PDO SQLITE ===============
if(!function_exists('sqlite_open'))
{
define('SQLITE_ASSOC', 1);
define('SQLITE_NUM', 2);
define('SQLITE_BOTH', 3);
function sqlite_open($filename, $filemode, &$error)
{
try
{
$pdo = new PDO("sqlite:$filename");
$pdo->setAttribute(PDO::ATTR_TIMEOUT, 10);
$pdo->exec("SELECT 0");
return $pdo;
}
catch(Exception $exception)
{
try
{
$error = $exception;
$pdo = new PDO("sqlite:$filename");
$pdo->exec("SELECT 0");
return $pdo;
}
catch(Exception $exception2)
{
$error = $exception2;
}
}
return $pdo;
}
function sqlite_escape_string($sql)
{
$sql = str_replace("'", "''", $sql);
return $sql;
}
function sqlite_exec($pdo, $sql, &$error)
{
$rowsaffected = $pdo->exec($sql);
if($rowsaffected === FALSE)
{
$errorinfo = $pdo->errorInfo();
$error = $errorinfo[2];
}
}
function sqlite_query($pdo, $sql, $fetchtype = SQLITE_ASSOC, &$error = '')
{
$statement = $pdo->query($sql);
if($statement === FALSE)
{
$errorinfo = $pdo->errorInfo();
$error = $errorinfo[2];
}
if($fetchtype == SQLITE_NUM)
$statement->setFetchMode(PDO::FETCH_NUM);
else if($fetchtype == SQLITE_ASSOC)
$statement->setFetchMode(PDO::FETCH_ASSOC);
else if($fetchtype == SQLITE_BOTH)
$statement->setFetchMode(PDO::FETCH_BOTH);
return $statement;
}
function sqlite_fetch_array(&$statement)
{
$array = $statement->fetch();
return $array;
}
function sqlite_fetch_single($statement)
{
$res = $statement->fetchColumn();
return $res;
}
function sqlite_close($pdo)
{
unset($pdo);
}
}
//======================== DETECT ===============================
if($action == 'detect')
{
echo 'OK';
exit();
}
//======================== CREATE DB ============================
if(!file_exists($SS_DATABASE_FILENAME))
{
$error = '';
$dbpointer = sqlite_open($SS_DATABASE_FILENAME, 0666, $error);
if($error != '')
{
error_log("ERR 124: $error");
return;
}
$error = '';
sqlite_exec($dbpointer,
'CREATE TABLE pageview (
id INTEGER PRIMARY KEY ASC,
fkbefore INTEGER,
fkuser INTEGER,
created DATETIME,
url VARCHAR(400)
);
CREATE TABLE user (
id INTEGER PRIMARY KEY ASC,
uid VARCHAR(200),
activity DATETIME,
created DATETIME,
ip VARCHAR(15),
sourceurl VARCHAR(400),
user_agent VARCHAR(500),
http_accept VARCHAR(500),
language VARCHAR(5),
resolution VARCHAR(15),
colors VARCHAR(20),
plugins TEXT,
sessiondata TEXT
);
CREATE INDEX user_uid ON user(uid);
CREATE INDEX user_user_agent ON user(user_agent);
CREATE INDEX pageview_fkuser ON pageview(fkuser);
CREATE INDEX pageview_created ON pageview(created);',
$error);
if($error != '')
{
error_log("ERR 162: $error");
return;
}
}
else
{
$error = '';
$dbpointer = sqlite_open($SS_DATABASE_FILENAME, 0666, $error);
if($error != '')
{
error_log("ERR 173: $error");
return;
}
}
//=============================== LOG =========================================
if($action == '' || $action == 'update')
{
//retrieve values from _SERVER and _COOKIE
$uid = isset($_COOKIE['SS_uid']) ? $_COOKIE['SS_uid'] : '';
$url = sqlite_escape_string($_SERVER['REQUEST_URI']);
$ip = $_SERVER['REMOTE_ADDR'];
$user_agent = sqlite_escape_string($_SERVER['HTTP_USER_AGENT']);
$http_accept = sqlite_escape_string($_SERVER['HTTP_ACCEPT']);
$selfhost = isset($_SERVER['HTTP_HOST']) ? $_SERVER['HTTP_HOST'] : $_SERVER['SERVER_NAME'];
$sourceurl = isset($_SERVER['HTTP_REFERER']) ? sqlite_escape_string($_SERVER['HTTP_REFERER']) : '';
$matches = array();
if(preg_match_all("/\\[[A-Za-z0-9_]*\\]/i", $SS_SESSION_FIELDS, $matches) > 0)
{
$sessiondata = $SS_SESSION_FIELDS;
$hasdata = FALSE;
foreach($matches[0] as $match)
{
$matchkey = trim(trim($match, '['), ']');
if(isset($SS_SERVER_DATA[$matchkey]) && ''.$SS_SERVER_DATA[$matchkey] != '')
{
$sessiondata = str_replace($match, $SS_SERVER_DATA[$matchkey], $sessiondata);
$hasdata = TRUE;
}
else
$sessiondata = str_replace($match, '', $sessiondata);
}
if(!$hasdata)
$sessiondata = '';
}
$language = isset($_COOKIE['SS_language']) ? sqlite_escape_string($_COOKIE['SS_language']) : '';
$resolution = isset($_COOKIE['SS_resolution']) ? sqlite_escape_string($_COOKIE['SS_resolution']) : '';
$colors = isset($_COOKIE['SS_colors']) ? sqlite_escape_string($_COOKIE['SS_colors']) : '';
$plugins = isset($_COOKIE['SS_plugins']) ? sqlite_escape_string($_COOKIE['SS_plugins']) : '';
if($url != '/favicon.ico' && $url != '/robots.txt')
{
if(stripos($sourceurl, $selfhost) >= 5 && stripos($sourceurl, $selfhost) <= 11)
$sourceurl = '';
//merge bots
if(''.$uid == '')
{
$botdefs = array('googlebot', 'yandexbot', 'bingbot', 'baiduspider', 'yahoo', 'mj12bot');
foreach($botdefs as $botdef)
{
if(stripos('__'.$user_agent, $botdef) > 1)
{
$res = sqlite_query($dbpointer, "SELECT uid FROM user WHERE user_agent = '$user_agent'", SQLITE_NUM, $error);
$uid = ''.sqlite_fetch_single($res);
unset($res);
break;
}
}
}
//search for user
if(''.$uid == '')
{
$res = sqlite_query($dbpointer, "SELECT uid FROM user
WHERE
user_agent = '$user_agent' AND
ip = '$ip' AND
http_accept = '$http_accept' AND
activity > date('now', 'localtime', '-10 hour')",
SQLITE_NUM, $error);
if($error != '')
{
error_log("ERR 249: $error");
return;
}
$uid = ''.sqlite_fetch_single($res);
unset($res);
}
//skip doubled pageview
if(strlen($user_agent) > 2 && $url == '/' && ''.$sourceurl == '' && $http_accept == '*/*')
{
return;
}
//generate new one
if(''.$uid == '')
{
$uid = sha1($ip.'|'.$user_agent.'|'.mt_rand(0x19A100, 0x39AA3FF));
}
$sessiondata = iconv("UTF-8", "Windows-1252", $sessiondata);
$sourceurl = iconv("UTF-8", "Windows-1252", $sourceurl);
$url = iconv("UTF-8", "Windows-1252", $url);
if($action == 'update')
{
$sql = "UPDATE user SET
ip = '$ip',
language = CASE WHEN '$language' = '' THEN language ELSE '$language' END,
resolution = CASE WHEN '$resolution' = '' THEN resolution ELSE '$resolution' END,
colors = CASE WHEN '$colors' = '' THEN colors ELSE '$colors' END,
plugins = CASE WHEN '$plugins' = '' THEN plugins ELSE '$plugins' END
WHERE uid = '$uid'";
$error = '';
sqlite_exec($dbpointer, $sql, $error);
if($error != '')
{
error_log("ERR 286: $error");
return;
}
}
else
{
//check if user already exist
$error = '';
$res = sqlite_query($dbpointer, "SELECT id FROM user WHERE uid = '$uid'", SQLITE_NUM, $error);
$fkuser = ''.sqlite_fetch_single($res);
unset($res);
if($error != '')
{
error_log("ERR 299: $error");
return;
}
if($fkuser == '')
{
//insert new user row.
$sql = "INSERT INTO user (
uid,
created,
activity,
ip,
sourceurl,
user_agent,
http_accept,
sessiondata,
language,
resolution,
colors,
plugins
)
VALUES (
'$uid',
datetime('now', 'localtime'),
datetime('now', 'localtime'),
'$ip',
'$sourceurl',
'$user_agent',
'$http_accept',
'$sessiondata',
'$language',
'$resolution',
'$colors',
'$plugins'
);";
$error = '';
sqlite_exec($dbpointer, $sql, $error);
if($error != '')
{
error_log("ERR 339: $error");
return;
}
$res = sqlite_query($dbpointer, "SELECT last_insert_rowid()");
$fkuser = ''.sqlite_fetch_single($res);
unset($res);
}
else
{
$sql = "UPDATE user SET
ip = '$ip',
sessiondata = CASE
WHEN '$sessiondata' = '' THEN sessiondata
ELSE '$sessiondata'
END,
http_accept = '$http_accept',
activity = datetime('now', 'localtime'),
sourceurl = CASE
WHEN sourceurl <> '' AND sourceurl IS NOT NULL THEN sourceurl
WHEN ('$sourceurl' = '') THEN sourceurl
ELSE '$sourceurl'
END
WHERE id = $fkuser";
$error = '';
sqlite_exec($dbpointer, $sql, $error);
if($error != '')
{
error_log("ERR 367: $error");
return;
}
}
$res = sqlite_query($dbpointer, "SELECT MAX(id) FROM pageview WHERE fkuser = $fkuser");
$fkbefore = ''.sqlite_fetch_single($res);
unset($res);
if($fkbefore == '') $fkbefore = 'NULL';
//insert pageview log
$sql = "INSERT INTO pageview (
fkuser,
fkbefore,
created,
url
)
VALUES (
$fkuser,
$fkbefore,
datetime('now', 'localtime'),
'$url'
);";
$error = '';
sqlite_exec($dbpointer, $sql, $error);
if($error != '')
{
error_log("ERR 394: $error");
return;
}
}
//delete pageviews of bots older than 10 minutes
$botnames = array('googlebot', 'bingbot', 'mj12bot', 'netsprint', 'baiduspider', 'yandexbot', 'ahrefsbot');
foreach($botnames as $botname)
{
if(stripos('_'.$user_agent, $botname) > 1)
{
$sql = "DELETE FROM pageview WHERE uid = '$uid' AND created < datetime('now', 'localtime', '-10 minute')";
sqlite_exec($dbpointer, $sql, $error);
break;
}
}
if($action != 'update')
{
?>
}
}
}
//================================= PING ==========================================
if($action == 'ping')
{
$uid = isset($_COOKIE['SS_uid']) ? $_COOKIE['SS_uid'] : '';
$ip = $_SERVER['REMOTE_ADDR'];
$sql = "UPDATE user SET
activity = datetime('now', 'localtime')
WHERE uid = '$uid'";
$error = '';
sqlite_exec($dbpointer, $sql, $error);
if($error != '')
{
error_log("ERR 491: $error");
return;
}
header("Content-Type: image/gif");
$img = @imagecreate(10, 10);
imagecolorallocate($img, 0, 0, 0);
imagegif($img);
imagedestroy($img);
}
//================================ DOWNLOAD ===================================
if($action == 'download')
{
if($pswd != $SS_PASSWORD)
{
echo 'ERR:INCORRECT PASSWORD';
exit();
}
$dxml = tempnam(":\n\\/?><", "");
$dxmlgz = tempnam(":\n\\/?><", "");
$xr = xmlwriter_open_uri($dxml);
xmlwriter_start_document($xr, '1.0" encoding="Windows-1252');
xmlwriter_start_element($xr, 'root');
$islog = FALSE;
//users
xmlwriter_start_element($xr, 'user');
$sql = "SELECT
id,
created,
activity,
ip,
sourceurl,
user_agent,
http_accept,
sessiondata,
language,
resolution,
colors,
plugins
FROM user";
if($fromactivity != '')
$sql .= " WHERE activity > datetime('$fromactivity')";
$error = '';
$res = sqlite_query($dbpointer, $sql, SQLITE_ASSOC, $error);
if($error != '')
{
error_log("ERR 546: $error");
return;
}
while($row = sqlite_fetch_array($res))
{
xmlwriter_start_element($xr, 'row');
$colindex = 0;
foreach($row as $key => $val)
{
$islog = TRUE;
xmlwriter_write_element($xr, 'c'.$colindex, $val);
$colindex++;
}
xmlwriter_end_element($xr);
}
xmlwriter_end_element($xr);
unset($res);
//pageviews
xmlwriter_start_element($xr, 'pageview');
$sql = "SELECT id, fkuser, fkbefore, created, url FROM pageview";
if($fromid != '')
$sql .= " WHERE id > $fromid ";
$sql .= " ORDER BY id ASC ";
$error = '';
$res = sqlite_query($dbpointer, $sql, SQLITE_ASSOC, $error);
if($error != '')
{
error_log("ERR 577: $error");
return;
}
while($row = sqlite_fetch_array($res))
{
xmlwriter_start_element($xr, 'row');
$colindex = 0;
foreach($row as $key => $val)
{
$islog = TRUE;
xmlwriter_write_element($xr, 'c'.$colindex, $val);
$colindex++;
}
xmlwriter_end_element($xr);
}
xmlwriter_end_element($xr);
unset($res);
//
xmlwriter_end_element($xr);
xmlwriter_end_document($xr);
xmlwriter_flush($xr);
//compress GZIP
$fs = fopen($dxml, 'rb');
$gz = gzopen($dxmlgz, 'w5');
while (!feof($fs))
{
$buffer = fread($fs, 1000);
gzwrite($gz, $buffer);
}
gzclose($gz);
fclose($fs);
//compress
if(!$islog)
{
header('Content-Description: File Transfer');
header('Content-Type: none');
header('Expires: 0');
header('Cache-Control: must-revalidate, post-check=0, pre-check=0');
header('Pragma: public');
}
else if (file_exists($dxmlgz))
{
header('Content-Description: File Transfer');
header('Content-Type: application/x-gzip');
header('Content-Disposition: attachment; filename=download.xml.gz');
header('Expires: 0');
header('Cache-Control: must-revalidate, post-check=0, pre-check=0');
header('Pragma: public');
header('Content-Length: '.filesize($dxmlgz));
readfile($dxmlgz);
}
else if (file_exists($dxml))
{
header('Content-Description: File Transfer');
header('Content-Type: text/xml');
header('Content-Disposition: attachment; filename=download.xml');
header('Expires: 0');
header('Cache-Control: must-revalidate, post-check=0, pre-check=0');
header('Pragma: public');
header('Content-Length: '.filesize($dxml));
readfile($dxml);
}
if(file_exists($dxml))
unlink($dxml);
if(file_exists($dxmlgz))
unlink($dxmlgz);
}
sqlite_close($dbpointer);
if(isset($dbpointer)) unset($dbpointer);
?>
The post XiTrust Pricing: Complete Guide to MOXIS Plans (2026) appeared first on Verdocs.
]]>This guide summarizes pricing and feature information from official XiTrust/MOXIS pages so buyers can benchmark plans before contacting the vendor. Understanding XiTrust pricing means understanding three distinct tiers, two billing approaches, and several deployment variables that affect what you ultimately pay. The sections below break all of it down, then compare MOXIS pricing against alternatives so you can benchmark costs accurately.
Teams research XiTrust pricing to compare MOXIS plan costs before purchasing. Most fall into three groups.
XiTrust MOXIS offers three named plans under its user-based billing model and an alternative document-based billing option for company-wide deployments.
MOXIS Now: €22/user/month
MOXIS Business: €46/user/month
MOXIS Enterprise: Custom pricing (inquiry required)
QES is not included. Teams that need a legally equivalent-to-handwritten signature for certain contract types under EU law must upgrade to MOXIS Business. MOXIS lists REST API connectivity as an available integration option; confirm plan availability and any add-on pricing with XiTrust. Custom domain, advanced identity management, and dedicated support are Enterprise features.
Teams should confirm with XiTrust which trust-service providers and jurisdictions are covered under the base fee versus optional, and whether any cross-border or multi-jurisdiction workflows require additional configuration or costs.
MOXIS lists REST API connectivity as an available integration option; confirm plan availability and any add-on pricing with XiTrust before finalizing a budget for teams with integration requirements.
MOXIS Enterprise pricing is available on request. It covers everything in MOXIS Business and adds enterprise-grade deployment flexibility, dedicated support, and advanced configuration options.
Enterprise pricing makes sense when any of the following apply: your organization requires on-premises deployment for regulatory or data sovereignty reasons; you need API connectivity included in the base subscription rather than as a separate item to confirm; you have a large, complex user base with role hierarchies and delegation rules; or you need a dedicated support contact rather than shared support queues.
XiTrust does not publish a starting price for Enterprise. Pricing reflects user count, deployment type (cloud vs. on-premises), and the scope of integration and configuration work required.
XiTrust offers two fundamentally different billing approaches for MOXIS. Choosing the right one affects the total cost of ownership significantly.
User-based billing charges a fixed monthly fee per named user. It works best for teams with a defined, stable set of signers. This model is predictable and easy to budget against headcount.
Document-based billing charges per document rather than per user. XiTrust positions this model for company-wide deployments where the number of users is large or undefined, but signing activity is concentrated in high-volume batches. It suits organizations where most employees sign documents occasionally rather than regularly.
Document-based pricing is not publicly listed. XiTrust structures it as part of an Enterprise or custom contract, requiring a sales engagement for a quote.
Qualified electronic signatures represent the most significant pricing variable in XiTrust MOXIS contracts. QES requires identity verification through a trust service provider (TSP) and carries the highest legal standing under the eIDAS Regulation (EU) No. 910/2014.
Teams operating across multiple EU member states or in Switzerland should clarify with XiTrust which jurisdictions are covered under the base fee and whether any require additional trust service provider fees before finalizing pricing.
XiTrust offers three deployment configurations under MOXIS, each with different cost and compliance implications.
MOXIS Business Cloud is available to Now and Business plan subscribers. XiTrust manages all infrastructure, updates, and uptime. This is the lowest-friction, lowest-cost entry point, with “Buy now” available on the official pricing page.
MOXIS Enterprise Cloud provides a dedicated, isolated environment within XiTrust’s European private cloud. Your data is logically separated from other tenants. Custom domain configuration, identity management connection, and dedicated configuration options are available. Pricing is negotiated as part of the Enterprise contract.
MOXIS Enterprise On-Premises deploys MOXIS within your own data center or private cloud environment. It is the option for organizations with strict data sovereignty requirements or industries where external cloud hosting is not acceptable under internal policy or sector regulation. Pricing reflects both the software license and any professional services required for initial deployment and ongoing support.
Verdocs is an API-first eSignature platform purpose-built for developers embedding legally binding document workflows directly into their own applications. Where MOXIS operates as a standalone signing portal, Verdocs lets teams deliver the entire document lifecycle inside their own branded product, without the recipient ever leaving the publisher’s application.
Verdocs provides native web components and iframe options that integrate with frameworks including React, Vue, Angular, and TypeScript, with full CSS styling control. Open-source SDKs under the MIT license give engineering teams full implementation flexibility. SOC 2 Type I certified, with 2048-bit RSA encryption, modular HSM integration (bring-your-own signing certificates), and PKI digital certificates. Verdocs delivers the signing experience without requiring iframes (iframes also available when preferred). A permanent free tier at 25 envelopes per month with no credit card required lets development teams evaluate the full component library and test embeddable signing before any commitment.
Key comparison points:
DocuSign eSignature plans start at $11/month for Personal, with Standard at $30/user/month and Business Pro at $45/user/month when billed annually. Enterprise plans are custom. DocuSign has a broader global integration ecosystem and a well-established enterprise support network. MOXIS Business’s flat-fee QES model is a differentiator for EU-regulated teams with consistent QES demand, as DocuSign charges per qualified signature transaction under eIDAS in many configurations.
Adobe publishes team pricing for Acrobat plans and offers custom pricing for Acrobat Sign Solutions at the enterprise level. Adobe Sign integrates natively with Acrobat, Creative Cloud, and Document Cloud and supports eIDAS QES at enterprise tiers. Teams already invested in the Adobe ecosystem benefit from native document round-tripping. MOXIS is the stronger fit for organizations prioritizing DACH-region data sovereignty and A-Trust QES coverage in the base plan.
Skribble lists Individual at €9/user/month, Team at €23/user/month, and Pro at €36/user/month, with additional AES/QES signature fees depending on plan. Skribble targets similar eIDAS/ZertES compliance requirements with a simpler pricing model and a modern interface with lower setup complexity than enterprise-tier MOXIS plans. It is a strong alternative for smaller European teams that need occasional QES without committing to a per-seat monthly subscription with a 5-user minimum.
Teams that move quickly from pricing review to contract sometimes discover costs they did not model upfront. These are the most common gaps to address before signing.
XiTrust pricing is transparent at the plan level (€22/user/month for Now and €46/user/month for Business, both with “Buy now” available) but requires a sales conversation for Enterprise pricing, document-based billing rates, and detailed API and implementation cost confirmation.
Build for free and launch a fully white-labeled eSignature experience inside your application in hours.
MOXIS Now is listed at €22/user/month and MOXIS Business at €46/user/month on XiTrust’s official pricing page. Both plans require a minimum of 5 users. MOXIS Now has a maximum of 50 users; MOXIS Business has a maximum of 100 users. MOXIS Enterprise pricing is available by individual offer and requires contacting XiTrust directly.
MOXIS does not list a free tier on its official pricing page. MOXIS Now and Business show “Buy now” options for self-serve purchasing; Enterprise requires an inquiry. Trial availability should be confirmed directly with XiTrust.
MOXIS Now (€22/user/month) covers SES under fair-use terms and does not include QES. MOXIS Business (€46/user/month) adds QES options, including A-Trust QES under fair-use terms, which carries the highest legal standing under the EU eIDAS Regulation. QES is required for certain contract types in regulated industries across Europe. Buyers should confirm AES availability on Now and the full scope of QES coverage on Business directly with XiTrust.
Yes. MOXIS supports SES, AES, and QES in alignment with the eIDAS Regulation (EU) No. 910/2014. MOXIS also supports ZertES compliance for Swiss regulatory requirements. Buyers should confirm which specific trust-service providers and jurisdictions are covered under each plan before purchasing.
For developers who need to embed legally binding document signing directly into their own application, Verdocs is the purpose-built option. Verdocs provides native web components that integrate with React, Angular, Vue, and TypeScript, open-source MIT-licensed SDKs, a permanent free tier with 25 envelopes per month and full API access, no per-seat minimum, and no credit card required to start. MOXIS is a standalone signing portal and is not designed for native in-app embedding.
Yes. MOXIS Enterprise On-Premises deploys within your own data center or private cloud environment. This option is available for organizations with strict data sovereignty requirements. Pricing is custom and scoped through the Enterprise inquiry process. MOXIS Now and Business plans are available on MOXIS Business Cloud only.
The post XiTrust Pricing: Complete Guide to MOXIS Plans (2026) appeared first on Verdocs.
]]>The post Qwilr Pricing: Complete Guide to Plans and Costs (2026) appeared first on Verdocs.
]]>Qwilr pricing starts at $35 per user per month on the Business plan (billed annually) and $59 per user per month on the Enterprise plan, with a mandatory 10-seat minimum that sets the minimum annual Enterprise spend at $7,080. There is no free plan. All new accounts receive a 14-day trial on the Business tier. Qwilr’s official materials are inconsistent on API access: the pricing page says API is available on all plans with fees, while Qwilr’s API documentation says an Enterprise account with API enabled is required. Buyers should confirm API access and pricing directly with Qwilr.
This guide covers every Qwilr plan, including what is included in each tier, any additional costs buyers should account for, and how Qwilr’s pricing compares to the document workflow and eSignature platforms teams most often evaluate alongside it.
Three scenarios account for most Qwilr pricing searches.
Qwilr pricing is structured around two plans and a per-user seat model. Costs scale directly with team headcount.
Business: $35/user/month (annual) or $39/user/month (monthly)
Enterprise: $59/user/month (annual only), 10-seat minimum
Minimum annual Enterprise spend: $7,080 ($59 x 10 users x 12 months).
Business is the right starting point for small to mid-size sales teams whose CRM is HubSpot and who send proposals regularly. Teams that need Salesforce connectivity, custom branding, or extended analytics retention will find those capabilities in the Enterprise tier.
These figures do not include API fees, QwilrPay transaction fees, or optional onboarding and design service packages.
Qwilr offers a 14-day free trial on the Business plan with no credit card required and no contract commitment.
The trial provides access to the full Business plan feature set, including the interactive content editor, eSignature, QwilrPay, HubSpot integration, and the 120-day analytics window. Teams can send actual proposals and collect real signatures during the trial period.
What the trial does not include:
After the 14-day trial expires, Qwilr Pages remain live for 30 days, but account access ends unless a paid plan is activated. Qwilr does not offer a permanent free tier. Teams that need a longer evaluation window should request an extended pilot from the sales team.
QwilrPay enables payment collection at the point of signature. Every transaction carries two separate fee layers: Qwilr’s own application fee (0.09% on Business, 0.05% on Enterprise) plus payment processor fees. Confirm current processor rates directly with your payment processor. Teams processing regular payments through QwilrPay should model the combined fee impact against the convenience of in-proposal payment collection.
Qwilr’s official materials conflict on API access. The pricing page says API is available on all plans with fees; Qwilr’s API documentation says an Enterprise account with API enabled is required. Buyers planning to use the Qwilr API should confirm access scope and pricing directly with Qwilr’s sales team before signing any contract.
Qwilr lists API fees, onboarding packages, and design services as add-on items. These are not required for platform access but are relevant for Enterprise deployments with complex branding requirements. Pricing is available through Qwilr’s sales team on request.
Annual billing is the standard pricing structure and is the basis for the $35 and $59 per-user prices. Monthly billing is available only on the Business plan.
For a 5-person Business team, the difference between monthly and annual billing is $240 per year. Enterprise accounts are annual-only, meaning any team on that tier is committed for a full contract year.
Verdocs is an API-first eSignature platform purpose-built for developers embedding legally binding document workflows directly into their own applications. Where Qwilr delivers an interactive proposal experience hosted at a Qwilr URL, Verdocs lets teams deliver the entire document lifecycle inside their own branded product, without the recipient ever leaving the publisher’s application.
Verdocs provides native web components and iframe options that integrate with frameworks including React, Vue, Angular, and TypeScript, with full CSS styling control. Open-source SDKs under the MIT license give engineering teams full implementation flexibility. SOC 2 Type I certified, with 2048-bit RSA encryption, modular HSM integration (bring-your-own signing certificates), and PKI digital certificates. Verdocs delivers the signing experience without requiring iframes (iframes are also available when preferred). API pricing, with a permanent free tier at 25 envelopes per month and no credit card required.
Key comparison points:
PandaDoc offers a Free eSign plan at $0, Starter at $19/user/month billed annually, Business at $49/user/month billed annually, and Enterprise at custom pricing. PandaDoc lists API access as available with extra fees or as a paid add-on; buyers should confirm API pricing directly with PandaDoc. CRM integrations with Salesforce, HubSpot, Pipedrive, and Zoho are available on paid tiers without a 10-seat enterprise commitment. PandaDoc covers proposals, contracts, purchase agreements, and invoices, making it a broader-scope tool for teams managing multiple document types.
Proposify lists Basic at $29/month monthly or $19/month annually, Team at $49/month monthly or $41/month annually, and Business at $65/month. Basic includes 5 document sends per month; additional documents can be purchased for $1.99/month. Team and Business include unlimited document sends. Integrations are not available on Basic. Team and Business connect with CRMs and other tools. Salesforce is available as a paid add-on on Business. Proposify’s section-by-section engagement analytics provide more granular visibility into prospect behavior within proposals than Qwilr’s page-level analytics.
Qwilr’s official materials are inconsistent on API access. The pricing page states API is available on all plans with fees, while Qwilr’s API quick-start documentation states that an Enterprise account with API enabled is required. Buyers planning to use the Qwilr API for document automation, CRM data synchronization, or custom integrations should confirm API access scope and pricing directly with Qwilr’s sales team before signing any contract.
Teams whose primary requirement is programmatic document creation or embedding signing into their own systems should evaluate platforms where API access is a core feature at every tier rather than a point requiring clarification. Verdocs provides published API pricing, open-source SDKs, and a free tier with full API access and no per-seat minimum.
Qwilr is a strong choice for sales teams where proposal design is a competitive differentiator and HubSpot or Salesforce is the CRM of record. The pricing model is predictable, QwilrPay reduces friction from proposal acceptance to payment collection, and the interactive web-page format produces a buyer experience that is meaningfully different from document-style tools.
Start for free and build embeddable eSignature workflows without per-user fees or iframe dependencies.
Qwilr pricing starts at $35 per user per month on the Business plan billed annually, or $39 per user per month billed monthly. The Enterprise plan is $59 per user per month, billed annually with a mandatory 10-user minimum, setting the minimum annual Enterprise spend at $7,080. There is no permanent free plan; a 14-day trial of the Business plan is available with no credit card required.
No. Qwilr does not offer a permanent free plan. New accounts receive a 14-day trial on the Business plan with no credit card required. After the trial expires, Qwilr Pages remain live for 30 days, but account access ends unless a paid plan is activated.
The Business plan includes the core proposal editor, eSignature, QwilrPay, HubSpot integration, 120-day analytics history, and up to 2 template collections. Enterprise adds Salesforce integration, custom domain and fonts, team permissions, domain-restricted access, a dedicated account manager, 5-year analytics history, 8 template collections, and a reduced QwilrPay application fee of 0.05% per transaction. Enterprise requires a minimum of 10 seats billed annually.
Qwilr’s official materials conflict on this point. The pricing page states API is available on all plans with fees, while Qwilr’s API documentation states an Enterprise account with API enabled is required. Buyers who need API access should confirm scope and pricing directly with Qwilr’s sales team before purchasing.
For developers who need to embed legally binding document signing directly into their own application, Verdocs is the purpose-built option. Verdocs provides native web components that integrate with React, Angular, Vue, and TypeScript, open-source MIT-licensed SDKs, a permanent free tier with 25 envelopes per month and full API access, no per-seat minimum, and no credit card required to start. Qwilr is a sales proposal platform and is not designed for native in-app embedding.
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]]>The post GetAccept Pricing: Complete Guide (2026) appeared first on Verdocs.
]]>If you are evaluating GetAccept, the pricing page raises practical questions. What does each plan include? How does the five-user minimum on Professional affect smaller teams? What capabilities are bundled at the base price versus sold as add-ons? And how does GetAccept stack up against alternatives for teams building and signing into their own applications?
This guide breaks down every GetAccept pricing tier for 2026: eSign, Professional, and Enterprise. It covers what each plan includes, how add-ons affect the true cost, and where GetAccept pricing compares to alternatives when a different tool makes more sense.
Three scenarios account for most GetAccept pricing searches.
GetAccept structures its public pricing across three tiers. eSign is self-serve with published pricing; Professional and Enterprise require annual billing, and Enterprise requires a sales conversation for a custom quote.
eSign: $25/user/month
Professional: $49/user/month (minimum 5 users, annual)
Enterprise: Custom (contact sales)
Some in-account license options may reference Deal Room, Contract Room, or Full Suite when adding seats inside subscription settings. These are not shown as separate public price tiers on the current pricing page.
The eSign plan fits individuals and small teams that need unlimited electronic signatures with flexible monthly billing. It is the only tier that avoids the five-user annual commitment, making it a practical starting point before evaluating whether Professional features are needed.
Buyers should request an itemized quote from GetAccept before committing, as several capabilities are listed as add-ons rather than base features.
Professional is the right fit for sales teams that need CRM-connected document workflows, AI-assisted content, and structured proposal delivery. Teams sending five or more users can access the full Professional feature set at $49/user/month, billed annually.
Enterprise pricing is custom and available by contacting GetAccept sales. This tier is built for organizations with complex integration, compliance, or volume requirements that go beyond the Professional plan’s scope.
Enterprise buyers should plan for a multi-step procurement process and use the free trial period to validate workflows before contracting.
GetAccept offers a free trial with no credit card required. The trial includes access to core features such as documents, Deal Rooms, engagement analytics, e-signature, templates, the editor, and CRM integration.
At the end of the trial, the account either converts to a paid plan or becomes inactive. No permanent free plan is listed on the public pricing page. Teams that need ongoing low-volume e-signature access at no cost should evaluate platforms that offer a permanent free tier.
Several capabilities are listed as add-ons on GetAccept’s Professional plan. Buyers should request an itemized quote from GetAccept before committing to understand the full cost of their intended configuration.
For plans longer than one month, GetAccept requires cancellation in writing at least 60 days before the renewal date. Cancellations should be submitted to finance@getaccept.com. Annual plans automatically renew for another full term if not canceled within the required window.
Practical steps before signing:
PandaDoc focuses on proposal creation, document automation, and template management, with a published entry price point below GetAccept’s Professional tier. GetAccept’s Professional plan includes AI features and CRM-connected signing workflows as its primary differentiators. Teams comparing the two should evaluate which feature set maps more directly to their sales process.
DocuSign is the established enterprise e-signature platform with broad compliance coverage and deep CRM integrations across Salesforce, Microsoft, and SAP ecosystems. GetAccept’s differentiation is its combined proposal, engagement analytics, and signing workflow versus DocuSign’s pure-play e-signature focus. Pricing models differ; both require direct contact for enterprise-level configuration.
Verdocs is an API-first eSignature platform built for developers embedding document signing directly into their own applications. Where GetAccept is designed as a sales team portal, Verdocs is built to be invisible inside the product your team or your customers already use. Verdocs provides 60+ native web components with full CSS styling control, open-source SDKs under the MIT license for React, Angular, Vue, vanilla JavaScript, Node.js, and TypeScript, and a permanent free tier with 25 envelopes per month and API access at no cost. SOC 2 Type I certified, with 2048-bit RSA encryption, modular HSM integration (bring-your-own signing certificates), and PKI digital certificates. Verdocs delivers the signing experience without requiring iframes (iframes are also available when preferred). There is no per-seat minimum and no time-limited trial.
Key comparison points:
GetAccept provides API access for custom workflow integrations, with deeper API access available at the Enterprise level. The platform is designed for sales teams using a portal-based interface rather than for developers embedding signing natively into another application.
Teams building applications where users sign documents without leaving the product UI should evaluate platforms that ship pre-built embeddable web components. GetAccept’s architecture is well-suited to standalone sales engagement workflows; it is not purpose-built for in-app embedding without custom front-end development.
Development teams evaluating GetAccept for programmatic signing should confirm API access scope and pricing directly with GetAccept’s sales team before beginning integration work.
GetAccept’s pricing structure is well-matched to a specific buyer. Here is how to decide before a sales call.
The GetAccept platform delivers genuine value for sales teams using its proposal, engagement, and signing workflow end-to-end. When the requirement is embedding signing natively into your own product, evaluate a developer-first alternative before committing to a portal-based architecture.
Try Verdocs for free and build embeddable eSignature workflows without per-user fees or iframe dependencies.
GetAccept pricing starts at $25 per user per month on the eSign plan, the only tier with monthly billing available. The Professional plan is $49/user/month billed annually, with a minimum of five users, putting the annual floor at $2,940/year. Enterprise pricing is custom and requires contacting GetAccept sales directly.
GetAccept promotes a free trial on its website with no credit card required, covering core features including documents, e-signature, templates, the editor, and CRM integration. No permanent free plan is listed on the public pricing page. Teams that need ongoing free access should evaluate platforms with a permanent free tier.
The Professional plan requires a minimum of five users billed annually at $49/user/month, bringing the annual floor to $2,940/year. Teams with fewer than five users who need Professional features will pay for the full five-seat minimum. Add-ons for unlimited AI content, premium CRM integrations, and SSO/SAML increase the total cost beyond the base rate.
For plans longer than one month, GetAccept requires cancellation in writing at least 60 days before the renewal date, submitted to finance@getaccept.com. Annual plans automatically renew for another full term if not canceled within that window. Setting a calendar reminder 70 to 75 days before the renewal date and confirming the cancellation process at the time of signing are the most reliable ways to avoid automatic renewal.
For developers who need to embed legally binding document signing directly into their own application, Verdocs is the purpose-built option. Verdocs provides 60+ native web components for React, Angular, Vue, and vanilla JavaScript, open-source MIT-licensed SDKs, a permanent free tier with 25 envelopes per month and full API access, no per-seat minimum, and no credit card required to start. GetAccept is designed as a sales engagement portal rather than an embeddable signing component.
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]]>The post Apryse Pricing: Complete Guide (2026) appeared first on Verdocs.
]]>Apryse uses modular pricing. Teams select the document SDK components and add-ons they need, such as viewing, annotation, redaction, digital signatures, OCR, data extraction, and other modules. Digital signature functionality is available through Apryse’s Digital Signature package, and production use requires the appropriate production packages.
This guide covers how Apryse pricing is structured, what to evaluate before a sales call, how Apryse compares to purpose-built eSignature APIs, and when each approach makes more sense for your team.
How we evaluated Apryse pricing: We reviewed Apryse’s official website, pricing page, SDK documentation, and product announcements.
Apryse operates on a custom quote model by design. There is no self-serve pricing page, no checkout flow, and no way to see pricing without speaking to a sales representative. This approach is standard in enterprise developer tooling: it lets vendors calibrate pricing to the buyer’s team size, deployment model, and use case.
For developers building a budget estimate before an internal procurement review, this creates a real friction point. You need a number to justify the evaluation, but the number only comes after committing to a discovery call and describing your entire use case.
Three things to prepare before your first Apryse sales call:
Apryse is a developer-focused platform for PDF processing, document viewing, editing, annotation, and digital signatures. Founded in 1998 as PDFTron, the company rebranded as Apryse in 2023 following its acquisition of iText in April 2022. Following that acquisition, Apryse serves over 5,600 enterprise customers, according to its official announcement.
The platform supports 30+ file formats and runs across Web (JavaScript), iOS, Android, Windows, macOS, and Linux. Four primary products sit under the Apryse umbrella:
The complexity in Apryse pricing comes from its modular architecture. You are not buying a single product at a single price. You are selecting capability modules, and pricing is built around features, deployment model, and document volume. Each of these dimensions is negotiated during the sales process.
Apryse uses modular pricing. Rather than fixed-named tiers, teams select the document SDK components and add-ons they need. Apryse says customers can select only the components required and add modules as needs change.
According to Apryse’s official pricing materials, packages can start as low as $1,500. Beyond that figure, Apryse does not publish standard public price bands. The final cost depends on:
Digital signature functionality is available through Apryse’s Digital Signature package. Apryse documentation states that trial keys have unlimited access to all features for WebViewer digital signature evaluation. Production use requires the relevant production packages. Buyers evaluating Apryse specifically for eSignature should confirm during the sales call which production packages are required for their signing use case.
Apryse provides free trial access. Apryse documentation states that trial keys have access to all features for WebViewer digital signature evaluation. Server and Desktop SDK documentation describes a free 40-day evaluation based on active days.
Support, implementation, training, and usage terms should be confirmed directly with Apryse during the quote process. Apryse does not publish standard public pricing for these items. Teams should ask Apryse to detail how support tiers, professional services, and any usage-based components are structured before signing a contract.
Apryse does not publish standard developer-seat or production-server pricing. The official pricing page confirms that pricing depends on features, document volume, and whether the deployment is server-side or client-side.
When requesting a quote, ask Apryse to specify:
Apryse says document volume is one factor in custom pricing. Teams evaluating cloud or server-side deployment should ask Apryse whether pricing is based on volume, deployment architecture, selected features, or other usage metrics. Request a volume-based quote to compare self-hosted and cloud deployment models against your projected usage.
Apryse states that volume-based discounts may apply. Buyers should ask Apryse directly how pricing changes based on feature scope, document volume, deployment model, and contract terms. Renewal is also a productive moment for negotiation, particularly with alternatives under active consideration.
Apryse is a full-spectrum PDF processing SDK. It handles viewing, editing, annotation, conversion, redaction, and signing across 30+ formats and every major platform. For teams building applications that require all of those capabilities, the modular package delivers a comprehensive toolset in a single SDK.
For teams whose primary requirement is embedding legally binding document signing into an application, purpose-built eSignature APIs warrant a side-by-side evaluation before committing to an enterprise SDK contract.
Verdocs is an API-first eSignature platform purpose-built for developers embedding document signing directly into their own products. The platform provides 60+ native web components with full CSS styling control, open-source SDKs under the MIT license for React, Angular, Vue, vanilla JavaScript, Node.js, and TypeScript, and a permanent free tier with 25 envelopes per month and API access at no cost. SOC 2 Type I certified, with 2048-bit RSA encryption, modular HSM integration (bring-your-own signing certificates), and PKI digital certificates. Verdocs delivers the signing experience without requiring iframes (iframes also available when preferred).
Key comparison points:
Verdocs delivers the complete document signing lifecycle through 60+ native web components with full CSS control and no iframe dependency. Teams building custom eSignature experiences on React, Angular, Vue, or vanilla JS integrate without iframes, own the complete UI experience, and eliminate per-developer seat fees entirely. Open-source SDKs under the MIT license give teams full visibility into the integration layer.
Apryse makes sense when your application needs full PDF processing across the complete spectrum. Teams focused primarily on embedded eSignature workflows typically find purpose-built eSignature APIs a more targeted fit.
Teams that get the most value from Apryse:
Teams that find purpose-built eSignature APIs a better fit:
The practical evaluation framework: if your team needs PDF editing, annotation, conversion, and redaction alongside signing, Apryse delivers all of it in a single SDK. If your roadmap is signing-first and full PDF processing is not in scope, a purpose-built eSignature API typically offers faster integration, lower total cost, and a free tier for production evaluation. For a detailed side-by-side, see the Apryse alternatives overview.
Apryse is a mature, enterprise-grade PDF processing platform with genuine depth across viewing, editing, annotation, conversion, and signing. For teams that need all of those capabilities, the modular pricing reflects the breadth of the SDK, and teams with a comprehensive PDF processing requirement will find the feature set justifies the investment.
Try Verdocs for free and build embeddable eSignature workflows without per-user fees or iframe dependencies.
Apryse does not publish a price list. Pricing depends on the features selected, document volume, and whether the deployment is server-side or client-side. Apryse says packages can start as low as $1,500, but all contracts are built via a custom proposal from the Apryse sales team. Contact Apryse directly for a quote based on your specific use case and deployment model.
Apryse does not offer a permanent free plan. Apryse provides free trial access, and documentation states that trial keys have access to all features for WebViewer digital signature evaluation. Server and Desktop SDK documentation describes a free 40-day evaluation based on active days. Production deployment of digital signature functionality requires the relevant production packages, which must be confirmed with Apryse during the quote process.
Yes. Apryse rebranded from PDFTron in 2023 following its acquisition of iText in April 2022. The underlying technology is continuous from the PDFTron era. Existing PDFTron licensing agreements transferred to Apryse at the time of rebranding.
Apryse provides free trial access. Apryse documentation states that trial keys have access to all features for WebViewer digital signature evaluation. Server and Desktop SDK documentation describes a free 40-day evaluation based on active days. Production deployment requires the relevant production packages.
iText by Apryse is a server-side Java and C# PDF processing library that Apryse (then PDFTron) acquired in April 2022. It is a distinct product from the main Apryse PDF SDK and is priced and licensed separately. iText carries an open-source AGPL v3 license for qualifying projects and a commercial license for proprietary applications. Teams building server-side Java or C# PDF pipelines evaluate and purchase iText independently from the Apryse PDF SDK.
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]]>The post Docverify Pricing 2026: Plans, Costs, and Complete Breakdown appeared first on Verdocs.
]]>Docverify is now part of ICE Mortgage Technology (formerly Black Knight), which shapes its pricing model, roadmap, and go-to-market around the mortgage and real estate ecosystem rather than the broader general-purpose eSignature market. For teams evaluating Docverify on cost alone, this context matters as much as the dollar figures.
This guide covers every Docverify pricing tier, including what each plan includes, how annual billing compares to monthly billing, what changes were made after the Black Knight acquisition, and how Docverify costs compare to eSignature alternatives in 2026.
How we evaluated Docverify pricing: We reviewed DocVerify’s official website and ICE Mortgage Technology’s DocVerify product page.
Three buyer scenarios account for most Docverify pricing searches.
Docverify pricing covers three plans: Business E-Sign at $24 per user per month ($268 billed annually), Enterprise E-Sign at $65 per user per month ($760 billed annually), and Enterprise Group at custom negotiated pricing. RON notarization is supported across the platform. ICE’s DocVerify page states users can create a free account through the Notary Portal.
Here is a summary of all Docverify plans and costs as of 2026:
Business E-Sign: $24/user/month (or $268/user/year)
Enterprise E-Sign: $65/user/month (or $760/user/year)
Enterprise Group: Custom pricing
Docverify plans at a glance:
No device beyond a browser and an internet connection is required for signers to complete documents.
The Business E-Sign plan costs $24 per user per month on monthly billing, or $268 per user per year on annual billing. This is Docverify’s entry-level tier covering core capabilities for standard electronic signature workflows.
What the Business E-Sign plan includes:
Teams that need reliable, auditable eSign functionality without programmatic integration requirements. Organizations in the mortgage, real estate, and legal verticals that operate within established ICE Mortgage Technology workflows.
Enterprise E-Sign costs $65 per user per month, or $760 per user per year on annual billing. This tier is designed for organizations with more demanding compliance requirements and the need to integrate the e-signature process into applications.
What Enterprise E-Sign adds over Business E-Sign:
At $65 per user per month, cost scales directly with headcount. A five-user team pays $325 per month; a 10-user team pays $650 per month. Teams building automated workflows should model cost based on actual user seats required for administration, since per-seat pricing applies to licensed users rather than transaction volume.
Organizations within the ICE Mortgage Technology ecosystem integrating Docverify with loan origination systems, compliance platforms, and Expedite Close components. Teams in mortgage, financial services, and legal with compliance-sensitive workflows.
Enterprise Group pricing is negotiated directly with ICE Mortgage Technology’s enterprise sales team. This tier is designed for large enterprises processing high document and notarization volumes, multi-site organizations, and teams that need dedicated account management, custom SLAs, and deep integration within the ICE Mortgage Technology platform.
Custom pricing at the Enterprise Group tier typically accounts for:
Organizations at this tier typically receive volume-based rates that reduce per-unit costs compared to the standard rate card. Because Docverify is no longer an independent product, Enterprise Group purchasing follows ICE Mortgage Technology’s enterprise procurement process, which is consultative rather than self-serve.
Teams evaluating Enterprise Group should expect a formal sales engagement and build time for onboarding and integration alongside licensing costs.
ICE’s DocVerify page states that users can create a free account and apply through the Notary Portal. The official public page does not confirm a 14-day Enterprise trial or define a permanent free tier with ongoing full-feature access. Teams seeking to evaluate the platform before committing to a paid plan should contact ICE Mortgage Technology directly to understand what trial or pilot access is available.
For teams that need to evaluate eSignature API integration before entering a procurement process, self-serve developer tiers offer a faster path. Verdocs provides a permanent free tier with 25 envelopes per month and full API access, including 60+ native web components, with no credit card required.
Docverify offers annual billing as an alternative to monthly billing on both the Business E-Sign and Enterprise E-Sign plans.
Business E-Sign:
Enterprise E-Sign:
The annual discount is modest on both plans. For Enterprise E-Sign in particular, the savings represent less than 3% of the yearly cost. Teams already committed to long-term Docverify usage benefit from a small cost reduction with annual billing. Teams still evaluating the platform or expecting user count changes will find the monthly option provides flexibility with only a small price premium.
Multi-user annual savings at a glance:
At larger scales, the absolute dollar savings from annual billing become meaningful even as the percentage discount remains small.
Docverify supports remote online notarization (RON) and in-person electronic notarization (IPEN) through ICE Mortgage Technology. ICE describes DocVerify as setting the standard for RON, IPEN, and signature capabilities. These capabilities make Docverify a meaningful option for mortgage lenders, licensed notaries, and real estate professionals who need both standard eSign and notarization from a single platform.
Current public pricing for RON transaction fees is not disclosed on the official DocVerify/ICE product page. Contact ICE Mortgage Technology directly for current RON transaction pricing, session recording requirements, and any identity verification add-on costs applicable to your state’s RON statute.
Teams modeling total Docverify cost should request a full breakdown from ICE before comparing Docverify to alternatives, particularly if RON volume is a significant part of the anticipated workflow.
DocVerify APIs allow customers to integrate the e-signature process into their own applications. The official public page does not specify which paid tier includes API access. Teams evaluating Docverify for programmatic integration should confirm API availability, supported operations, and tier requirements directly with ICE Mortgage Technology before finalizing a plan selection.
What the Docverify API supports (per ICE documentation):
Teams building customer-facing signing experiences into their own applications should also evaluate the embed model. Verdocs provides 60+ native web components styled with standard CSS for React, Angular, Vue, vanilla JavaScript, Node.js, and TypeScript, with open-source SDKs under the MIT license and API access available on the free tier with no upfront commitment.
Docverify operates within a security framework designed for financial services, mortgage, and legal use cases. Key compliance and technical capabilities include:
Legal compliance:
Technical security:
For organizations operating under mortgage regulatory frameworks, Docverify’s integration within the ICE Mortgage Technology platform provides alignment with the compliance infrastructure already present in that ecosystem.
Black Knight acquired Docverify in 2020 to integrate RON capabilities into its mortgage technology stack. Per HousingWire, the transaction positioned Black Knight as one of the few mortgage technology providers with a native RON solution. ICE subsequently acquired Black Knight, bringing Docverify under the ICE Mortgage Technology umbrella and its Expedite Close digital closing platform.
These transitions produced observable changes in how Docverify is positioned and distributed:
For teams evaluating Docverify fresh, the acquisition context means the product’s trajectory is tied to mortgage industry dynamics rather than general eSign market developments, which is either a feature or a constraint depending on the buying organization’s vertical.
Buyers evaluating Docverify typically compare it against eSignature platforms at similar price points. The most meaningful comparison factors are starting price, free tier availability, API access entry point, RON support, and the embed model.
Verdocs is an API-first eSignature platform built for development teams embedding signing directly into their own products. The platform provides 60+ native web components with full CSS styling control, open-source SDKs under the MIT license for React, Angular, Vue, vanilla JavaScript, Node.js, and TypeScript, and a permanent free tier with 25 envelopes per month and API access at no cost. SOC 2 Type I certified, with 2048-bit RSA encryption, modular HSM integration (bring-your-own signing certificates), and PKI digital certificates. Verdocs delivers the signing experience without requiring iframes (iframes also available when preferred).
Docverify’s strength is its RON and IPEN capability and native integration with Expedite Close for mortgage workflows. Verdocs’ strength is developer control, native component architecture, and a self-serve free tier for API evaluation.
DocuSign’s entry-level plan is priced below Docverify’s Business E-Sign rate, and DocuSign offers broader vertical coverage and a larger enterprise integration ecosystem. Docverify’s value is specific to mortgage and real estate workflows with built-in RON and IPEN, an area where DocuSign requires additional configuration or add-ons. Sources vary by channel and region.
Dropbox Sign’s starting price is below Docverify’s Business E-Sign rate and includes API access on business-tier plans. Docverify offers native RON and IPEN support that Dropbox Sign does not include. For teams specifically requiring notarization alongside eSign, Docverify’s integrated approach is a differentiator. Sources vary by channel and region.
Key comparison points:
Based on Docverify’s capabilities, pricing model, and positioning within the ICE Mortgage Technology ecosystem, here is a practical fit assessment.
Docverify is a strong fit for:
Teams with different priorities will find a better fit elsewhere:
Docverify pricing is structured for a specific buyer profile: organizations in the mortgage and real estate verticals that need both eSign and RON from a single platform, particularly teams already embedded in the ICE Mortgage Technology ecosystem.
Start for free and build fully embeddable eSignature workflows in your application.
Docverify is an electronic signature and remote online notarization (RON) platform used primarily in mortgage, real estate, legal, and financial services. Organizations use it to send documents for legally binding eSignature, conduct notarization sessions, and manage compliance-sensitive signing workflows. Since its acquisition by Black Knight and subsequent integration under ICE Mortgage Technology, Docverify operates as part of the Expedite Close digital closing platform.
Docverify pricing starts at $24 per user per month for the Business E-Sign plan. The Enterprise E-Sign plan costs $65 per user per month. Enterprise Group pricing is custom and negotiated directly with ICE Mortgage Technology. RON and IPEN are supported through the platform; contact ICE Mortgage Technology for current transaction pricing.
ICE’s DocVerify page states that users can create a free account and apply through the Notary Portal. The official page does not publicly confirm a 14-day Enterprise trial or define a permanent full-feature free tier. Contact ICE Mortgage Technology to understand what evaluation access is available. For teams that prefer a self-serve free tier before committing to a paid plan,Verdocs offers 25 envelopes per month with full API access at no cost.
Business E-Sign ($24/user/month) covers standard eSign workflows: document sends, multi-party signing, Smart Tags automatic field placement, audit trails, and automated reminders. Enterprise E-Sign ($65/user/month) adds API access for integrating the e-signature process into applications and deeper compliance tooling. Confirm which specific features and API capabilities are included at each tier directly with ICE Mortgage Technology before selecting a plan.
Docverify supports RON and IPEN through ICE Mortgage Technology. Current public pricing for RON transaction fees is not disclosed on the official DocVerify/ICE product page. Contact ICE Mortgage Technology directly for current RON transaction pricing, session recording requirements, and any identity verification costs applicable to your state’s RON statute.
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]]>The post SimplyAgree Pricing: Complete Guide (2026) appeared first on Verdocs.
]]>SimplyAgree is a signature and closing management platform purpose-built for transactional attorneys. It automates signature packet generation, real-time document compilation, exhibit management, and same-day closing binder delivery for M&A, commercial real estate, venture capital, and banking and lending workflows. SimplyAgree says nearly 40% of the most active U.S. deal firms rely on its platform, citing VC, PE, and M&A deal-volume data from PitchBook’s 2022 Annual Global League Tables. It supports cloud, private cloud, and on-premises deployment options and publicly lists integrations with NetDocs, iManage, and DocuSign.
SimplyAgree’s custom-quote model raises practical questions for teams beginning an evaluation. What does the pricing conversation involve? How does SimplyAgree compare in cost to general eSignature platforms and legal closing alternatives? When does a developer-first alternative make more sense than a purpose-built closing tool? This guide covers SimplyAgree’s pricing model, what the platform includes, and how it compares to DocuSign, Adobe Sign, PandaDoc, and API-first alternatives built for embedded document workflows.
Three buyer scenarios account for most SimplyAgree pricing searches.
This guide answers all three before you need to contact sales.
SimplyAgree uses a custom-quote, annual subscription model. No plan tiers or prices are published on its website. All access requires a demo request and a sales engagement.
Here is what SimplyAgree publicly states about its pricing and deployment:
Annual Subscription (all accounts)
Confirmed integrations (all accounts):
SimplyAgree pricing model at a glance:
SimplyAgree does not disclose how quotes are calculated publicly. Teams entering the sales process should prepare with firm-size details and workflow requirements to receive an accurate proposal. The annual subscription with the unlimited usage model means the cost is not tied to per-document volume once contracted.
SimplyAgree is a signature and closing management platform for transactional attorneys, built specifically to automate the most time-consuming parts of a deal closing.
What SimplyAgree includes:
SimplyAgree’s core value is automating the end-to-end closing workflow that transactional attorneys manage manually on general eSignature platforms. The sequence from signature packet generation through same-day closing binder delivery is handled within the platform rather than coordinated across separate tools. For practices managing dozens of simultaneous signers and hundreds of documents, the automation addresses the operational complexity that general platforms do not.
Transactional law firms managing M&A, commercial real estate, venture capital, and banking and lending closings at scale. SimplyAgree says hundreds of transactional law practices use the platform to manage signatures, compile documents and exhibits, and produce closing binders on the day of closing. Firms that need cloud, private cloud, or on-premises deployment flexibility for data residency or security requirements.
SimplyAgree’s feature set centers on four functional areas used throughout a deal lifecycle.
SimplyAgree’s InstaPage tool generates formatted signature pages automatically from source documents. SimplyAgree says InstaPages supports one-click signature page creation for all signatories across a transaction. Teams no longer need to manually create individual signature packets for each party; InstaPage produces the full signature packet set, including cover pages, multiple copies, and signer-specific instructions.
Once signature pages are generated, SimplyAgree distributes them to each signer. Signers can execute documents electronically or with a handwritten signature. Electronic signatures can be legally valid under applicable laws such as ESIGN and UETA in the U.S.; legal effect depends on jurisdiction, transaction type, and implementation. Signers do not need a SimplyAgree account to participate, they access the signing workflow directly from the delivery link.
As signers execute documents, SimplyAgree compiles the executed versions in real time. When a document moves from draft to execution, SimplyAgree automatically updates the file while preserving signature pages and linked exhibits. Real-time compilation is relevant for large transactions with dozens of documents and simultaneous signers, where tracking executed versions across a file set is managed by the platform.
At closing, SimplyAgree compiles the fully executed closing binder and delivers it to the client on the day of closing. The branded binder includes all executed documents organized by category, delivered digitally rather than compiled manually after the fact.
SimplyAgree does not offer a free tier or self-serve free trial. All access requires a demo request and sales engagement.
Demo process specifics:
Teams that need to prototype integrations or validate developer experience before a procurement decision should evaluate platforms with self-serve access. SimplyAgree’s onboarding is designed around the enterprise sales process.
SimplyAgree’s annual subscription model with unlimited usage is standard for enterprise legal technology. The custom-quote process allows the platform to scope pricing to each firm’s specific requirements rather than applying a fixed per-user or per-document rate.
Annual subscription with unlimited usage means that once contracted, document volume within the platform is not capped per user per month. This structure suits high-volume transactional practices where per-document pricing would compound unpredictably across large closing portfolios.
SimplyAgree’s sales process begins with a demo call. Teams should prepare with details on the number of transactional attorneys who will use the platform, the practice areas to be supported, closing volume, and any deployment preferences (cloud vs. private cloud vs. on-premises). A proposal is prepared after the scoping conversation.
SimplyAgree publicly supports cloud, private cloud, and on-premises deployment. Firms with data residency requirements or security policies that restrict cloud-hosted legal documents can use on-premises deployment. The deployment choice is part of the scoping conversation and affects the implementation scope included in the proposal.
SimplyAgree and DocuSign serve different buyer profiles. DocuSign is a general-purpose eSignature platform with published per-user pricing: Personal at $10/month, Standard at $25/user/month, and Business Pro at $40/user/month, all billed annually. Standard and Business Pro annual plans include up to 100 envelopes per user per year. DocuSign includes 400+ pre-built integrations and a broad enterprise feature catalog suited to general signing workflows across verticals. SimplyAgree is a closing management software with eSignature built in, designed specifically for the transactional attorney’s workflow from signature packet generation through same-day binder delivery. The two platforms are not direct substitutes; the right comparison for SimplyAgree is against other legal closing management tools.
Adobe Acrobat for Teams is a general-purpose eSignature platform well-suited for organizations in the Adobe ecosystem. Current pricing is Acrobat Standard for teams at $16.99/license/month and Acrobat Pro for teams at $23.99/license/month, annual billed monthly. Like DocuSign, Adobe Sign is a general eSignature platform rather than a purpose-built closing management tool. Teams choosing between SimplyAgree and Adobe Sign are typically choosing between a specialized closing workflow platform and a general-purpose signing tool, not between equivalent feature sets.
PandaDoc combines eSignature with proposal management, CPQ, and CRM-native document workflows. Current pricing is Free at $0/month (60 documents/year), Starter at $19/month billed annually, and Business at $49/seat/month billed annually. Enterprise pricing is per-seat or per-document with custom quotes; API access is available at the Enterprise tier with custom API pricing that includes an Enterprise license fee plus transaction volume. PandaDoc is designed for revenue teams managing sales document workflows rather than transactional attorneys managing deal closings.
Verdocs is the most developer-focused embeddable eSignature platform for teams building signing directly into their own applications. Verdocs is built on an API-first design with 60+ native web components (React, Angular, Vue, vanilla JS, Node.js, TypeScript) and full CSS control for white-label in-app signing. Verdocs supports both native web components and iframe options, with web components recommended for deeper styling and framework-native integration. Open-source SDKs (MIT license), SOC 2 Type I certification, 2048-bit RSA encryption, HSM key storage, and PKI digital certificates address the security and compliance requirements that development teams verify before integration. The free tier includes full API access and 25 envelopes per month with no credit card required.
SimplyAgree publicly lists integrations with NetDocs, iManage, and DocuSign. Public API availability and packaging are not disclosed on SimplyAgree’s website. Teams evaluating SimplyAgree for programmatic or embedded document workflows should raise API requirements during the demo and scoping process.
SimplyAgree is a closing management tool designed for transactional attorneys using the platform directly, not a developer API for embedding signing into third-party applications. Product teams and developers building document signing natively into their own applications are outside SimplyAgree’s primary design target. Development teams should factor the demo-required evaluation process into their timeline. Platforms offering self-serve developer tiers provide faster time-to-prototype for teams that need to build before entering procurement.
SimplyAgree’s strongest differentiation is its purpose-built closing workflow for transactional attorneys, in a category where general eSignature platforms require significant manual process to achieve equivalent output.
SimplyAgree supports the following transactional practice areas:
SimplyAgree says nearly 40% of the most active U.S. deal firms rely on its platform, citing VC, PE, and M&A deal-volume data from PitchBook’s 2022 Annual Global League Tables. The platform says hundreds of transactional law practices use it to manage signatures, compile documents and exhibits, and produce closing binders on the day of closing.
For law firms managing high-volume deal closings, the operational efficiency of automating signature packet generation, document compilation, and closing binder delivery reduces associate time spent on administrative closing coordination. The annual subscription with an unlimited usage model means that the cost does not scale with document volume once contracted, which suits practices with large and variable closing portfolios. Teams should model expected usage against the annual contract cost during the demo process.
SimplyAgree’s pricing model is well-matched for a specific buyer. Here is how to decide without a sales call.
SimplyAgree is the clear choice for transactional attorneys at law firms where closing workflow automation is the primary requirement. When self-serve API evaluation, native web components, and embedded UI control matter from day one, evaluate developer-first alternatives before committing to a demo-required enterprise process.
Start for free and integrate eSignature into your application without redirecting your users.
SimplyAgree does not publish plan tiers or prices on its website. Its website states annual subscription pricing with unlimited usage; prospective customers are directed to request a demo. No per-user rates, monthly figures, or plan names are listed publicly. To receive a proposal, contact SimplyAgree’s sales team with details on your firm’s practice areas, attorney headcount, and deployment requirements.
SimplyAgree does not offer a free tier or self-serve free trial. All platform access requires a demo request and sales engagement. Teams that need to prototype integrations or validate developer experience before a procurement decision should evaluate platforms with self-serve access. Verdocs offers a permanent free tier with 25 envelopes per month and full API access with no credit card required.
SimplyAgree publicly lists eSigning, signature packets, document compilation, closing binders, signature pages, and integrations as product areas. It supports M&A, commercial real estate, banking and lending, and venture capital practice areas. Confirmed integrations include NetDocs, iManage, and DocuSign. SimplyAgree supports cloud, private cloud, and on-premises deployment options. Public API availability and packaging are not disclosed on its website.
SimplyAgree does not publish pricing, so a direct numerical comparison is not possible without a quote. DocuSign’s published pricing is Personal at $10/month, Standard at $25/user/month, and Business Pro at $40/user/month, all billed annually, with Standard and Business Pro including up to 100 envelopes per user per year. The more relevant distinction is category: SimplyAgree is a closing management platform built for transactional attorneys, while DocuSign is a general-purpose eSignature platform. Teams choosing between them are typically evaluating different use cases rather than equivalent feature sets at different prices.
For development teams building eSignature into their own applications, Verdocs is purpose-built for embedded use cases. Verdocs supports native web components and iframe options, with web components recommended for deeper styling and framework-native integration. The free tier includes full API access and 25 envelopes per month with no credit card required. The platform is SOC 2 Type I certified with open-source SDKs under the MIT license. For fintech, legal, insurance, real estate, and accounting teams building embedded document workflows, Verdocs’ native web component model provides deeper framework-native control compared to iframe-based approaches.
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]]>The post Blueink Pricing: Complete Guide to Plans and Costs in 2026 appeared first on Verdocs.
]]>The best Blueink plan for most SMB teams is Business Pro at $30/user/month (billed annually, $360/year per user), which covers 1,800 envelopes per user per year and adds SMS delivery, reminder emails, custom messaging, and attachment fields over Standard. Unlimited at $40/user/month removes the envelope cap for high-volume teams. Enterprise is custom-quoted and is the required tier for API access, HIPAA compliance, Bulk Send, Smart Link Forms, SSO/SCIM, and a dedicated Customer Success Team. The four tiers at a glance: Standard ($15/user/month), Business Pro ($30/user/month), Unlimited ($40/user/month), and Enterprise (custom, per-envelope).
Four tiers cover the range: Standard for low-volume individual use, Business Pro for SMB teams with active workflows, Unlimited for high-volume or variable-cadence teams, and Enterprise for regulated industries and API-driven deployments. The plan structure raises practical questions. Which tier includes templates? Where do Teams and Signing Brands appear? What does Enterprise actually cost per envelope, and when does it beat per-seat pricing? This guide covers every Blueink pricing tier and what each plan includes. We compare Blueink cost to DocuSign, PandaDoc, SignNow, and developer-first alternatives, and map which tier fits each buyer type.
Three buyer scenarios account for most Blueink pricing searches.
This guide answers all three before you need to contact sales.
Blueink structures its pricing across four tiers. Standard, Business Pro, and Unlimited are self-serve with published per-user pricing; Enterprise is custom-quoted based on document volume.
Here is a summary of all Blueink plans and costs as of 2026:
Standard: $15/user/month (billed annually)
Business Pro: $30/user/month (billed annually)
Unlimited: $40/user/month (billed annually)
Enterprise: Custom per-envelope pricing
Blueink plans at a glance:
The core differentiator between Business Pro and Unlimited is the envelope cap and the addition of Teams and Signing Brands. The core differentiator between Unlimited and Enterprise is API access, compliance certifications, and the shift from per-user to per-envelope pricing. Enterprise becomes more cost-effective than per-seat plans as user counts grow, since unlimited users are included under a single volume-based contract. Confirm current per-envelope rates and minimum volume commitments with Blueink Sales.
Blueink’s Standard plan is the entry-level tier at $15/user/month (billed annually, $180/user/year). It serves solo professionals and small teams with low document volume who need core eSignature without advanced collaboration or compliance features.
What the Standard plan includes:
For a team of five sending service agreements, onboarding forms, or vendor contracts, the Standard plan’s 120 envelopes per user per year means each person can send roughly one document every two to three working days before hitting their annual limit. Teams with any consistent signing cadence above that threshold will approach the cap well before year-end. Confirm upgrade and additional-capacity options with Blueink before committing to Standard for a team with regular document volume.
Solo professionals and very small teams with infrequent signing needs where document volume stays below 10 per user per month. Suitable for freelance contracts, occasional vendor agreements, and NDA workflows where the primary requirement is a legally valid audit trail at a low per-seat cost.
Blueink’s Business Pro plan is the practical starting point for most SMB teams at $30/user/month (billed annually, $360/user/year). It raises the envelope allowance substantially and adds the features that support customer-facing and mobile-first signing workflows.
What Business Pro adds over Standard:
SMS delivery is particularly effective for industries where recipients are not consistently at a desk. Healthcare intake, real estate coordination, field services, and education enrollment all benefit from higher mobile open rates compared to email-only delivery. For healthcare and real estate teams, the combination of higher envelope volume and SMS delivery makes Business Pro the practical minimum tier.
SMB teams that send more than 10 documents per user per month and need SMS delivery, automated reminders, and custom messaging for customer-facing signing workflows. Teams in financial services, insurance, and legal, where daily document operations require a higher envelope ceiling than Standard provides.
Blueink’s Unlimited plan removes the envelope cap entirely and adds Teams and Signing Brands at $40/user/month (billed annually).
What Unlimited adds over Business Pro:
The $10/user/month difference between Business Pro and Unlimited covers three additions: no envelope cap, Teams, and Signing Brands. For HR departments managing large onboarding cohorts, legal teams processing contracts daily, or businesses with document volume that spikes seasonally, the removal of the cap eliminates mid-year operational disruption. Like Business Pro, Unlimited is not designed for API-based or programmatic document workflows. Teams that need to embed signing into their own application or connect signing to custom systems should evaluate Enterprise.
High-volume HR operations, legal teams, and organizations with variable or seasonal document cadence where envelope cap management creates operational friction. Teams that need Signing Brands for consistent customer-facing identity across signing workflows without an Enterprise contract.
Blueink’s Enterprise plan serves organizations building API-connected or compliance-mandated document workflows, using per-envelope pricing rather than per-user billing.
Enterprise-specific additions:
Enterprise pricing is per-envelope rather than per-seat. For organizations with large user counts, this model removes the per-user cost that compounds on fixed-rate plans. Confirm current per-envelope rates and minimum volume commitments with Blueink Sales.
Healthcare practices, educational institutions, and government contractors in regulated industries where HIPAA or FERPA compliance is required. Financial services and insurance teams that need programmatic API access for document workflow automation. Large organizations where per-envelope pricing is more cost-effective than per-seat billing at scale.
Blueink offers a 14-day free trial on all paid plans and a separate free developer sandbox account for API evaluation. Blueink does not offer a permanent free eSignature plan.
14-day free trial specifics:
Developer sandbox specifics:
The developer sandbox is particularly useful for teams evaluating the Embedded Signing capability, which allows the signing experience to render inside an application rather than redirecting signers to a Blueink-hosted page. Teams should use the sandbox to validate integration architecture and design system fit before entering Enterprise procurement.
Blueink uses a per-user, per-month model for Standard, Business Pro, and Unlimited, and a per-envelope model for Enterprise. This structure has meaningful cost implications depending on team size and document volume.
In Blueink’s pricing model, an envelope is a document package sent to one or more signers in a single transaction. A three-page contract sent to two co-signers counts as one envelope, not two or six. Teams typically send fewer envelopes than initially projected once they understand that multi-page, multi-signer documents consume a single envelope.
The fixed-rate plans scale linearly with user count. A 10-user team on Business Pro pays $3,600/year ($30 x 10 x 12); a 25-user team pays $9,000/year. Enterprise’s per-envelope model includes unlimited users, which changes the cost structure for larger organizations. For high-volume organizations with large teams, confirm whether per-envelope Enterprise pricing delivers a lower total annual cost than the per-seat Unlimited plan.
Blueink Business Pro at $30/user/month is 25% less than DocuSign Business Pro at $40/user/month based on current annual list prices. A 10-user team on Blueink Business Pro pays $3,600/year; the same team on DocuSign Business Pro pays $4,800/year, a $1,200 annual difference. DocuSign Standard and Business Pro annual plans include 100 envelopes per user per year. Blueink Business Pro includes 1,800 envelopes per user per year, a substantially higher allocation at the lower price point.
Blueink’s REST API is available on the Enterprise plan, along with a free developer sandbox for scoping and proof-of-concept work before committing to a contract.
Blueink’s Embedded Signing capability allows the signing interface to render inside a host application rather than opening in Blueink’s hosted environment. Teams building applications where signers complete documents natively inside the product UI should use the developer sandbox to validate how deeply the Embedded Signing experience integrates with their application’s design system and CSS requirements before committing to Enterprise pricing.
Development teams should also evaluate whether Blueink’s Enterprise API model, which requires a custom-quoted contract before full access, fits their evaluation timeline. Platforms offering self-serve developer tiers with native web components provide faster time-to-prototype for teams that need to build before entering procurement.
Blueink Business Pro at $30/user/month is 25% less than DocuSign Business Pro at $40/user/month based on current annual list prices. DocuSign Standard is $25/user/month and DocuSign Personal is $10/month; Standard and Business Pro annual plans include 100 envelopes per user per year, with excess potentially billed pay-as-you-go. DocuSign includes 400+ pre-built integrations with CRM, HRIS, and ERP platforms and a broad enterprise feature catalog. Blueink provides a higher envelope allowance at Business Pro (1,800 vs 100 per user per year) and includes HIPAA compliance and API access at Enterprise for teams in regulated mid-market industries.
PandaDoc combines eSignature with proposal management, CPQ, and CRM-native document workflows. Pricing starts at $19/user/month on Essentials and $49/user/month on Business. PandaDoc is well-suited for revenue teams that need proposals, quotes, and contracts managed alongside native HubSpot and Salesforce sync. Blueink serves organizations focused primarily on eSignature with compliance depth rather than the full sales document lifecycle.
SignNow offers standard business plans and separate API and site-license options; confirm API access and pricing directly on SignNow’s plan pages. Entry pricing starts at $8/user/month for standard signing workflows. Blueink adds compliance depth (HIPAA, FERPA) for regulated industries and a higher envelope allowance at Business Pro compared to SignNow’s equivalent tier.
Verdocs is the most developer-focused embeddable eSignature platform for teams building signing directly into their own applications. Verdocs is built on an API-first design with 60+ native web components (React, Angular, Vue, vanilla JS, Node.js, TypeScript) and full CSS control for white-label in-app signing. Verdocs supports both native web components and iframe options, with web components recommended for deeper styling and framework-native integration. Open-source SDKs (MIT license), SOC 2 Type I certification, 2048-bit RSA encryption, HSM key storage, and PKI digital certificates address the security and compliance requirements development teams verify before integration. The free tier includes full API access and 25 envelopes per month with no credit card required.
Blueink’s REST API and Embedded Signing capability are available on the Enterprise plan. A free developer sandbox provides API access for evaluation before any Enterprise commitment. Teams evaluating the API should use the sandbox to scope integration requirements, test Embedded Signing behavior, and validate webhook handling before entering the Enterprise contract process.
Blueink’s Embedded Signing allows the signing interface to render inside your application. Teams with design system requirements, full CSS control needs, or framework-native component preferences should evaluate how deeply the Embedded Signing experience can be customized relative to their product’s UI before finalizing an Enterprise contract. Platforms offering self-serve developer tiers allow teams to prototype embedded workflows without entering a procurement process first.
Blueink’s strongest differentiation for its target market is compliance depth for regulated industries at a price point designed for SMBs rather than enterprise procurement cycles.
Standard, Business Pro, and Unlimited:
Enterprise:
Organizations in healthcare, education, and government that require HIPAA or FERPA compliance must plan for Enterprise pricing as their baseline tier, not a future upgrade. The per-envelope Enterprise model includes unlimited users, which changes the total cost equation for organizations with large teams relative to the per-seat plans. Confirm current Enterprise per-envelope rates and minimum contract terms with Blueink Sales when modeling total cost of ownership for regulated workflows.
Blueink’s pricing model is well-matched for a specific buyer. Here is how to decide without a sales call.
Blueink’s per-user pricing is genuinely favorable for SMBs in regulated industries that need HIPAA or FERPA compliance at a lower cost than DocuSign’s equivalent tiers. When self-serve API evaluation, native web components, and embedded UI control matter from day one, evaluate developer-first alternatives before committing to an Enterprise contract process.
Start for free and deliver a native signing experience that your users never have to leave your product for.
Blueink pricing starts at $15/user/month for Standard (billed annually, $180/user/year), $30/user/month for Business Pro (billed annually, $360/user/year), and $40/user/month for Unlimited (billed annually). Enterprise pricing uses a per-envelope model with unlimited users; confirm current per-envelope rates and minimum volume commitments with Blueink Sales. A 14-day free trial is available on all paid plans with no credit card required.
HIPAA compliance is listed as an Enterprise feature. Organizations in healthcare handling Protected Health Information should confirm plan eligibility, BAA requirements, and PHI workflow terms directly with Blueink. FERPA compliance for educational institutions is also included at the Enterprise tier. Standard, Business Pro, and Unlimited are designed for general business signing; confirm compliance certification requirements with Blueink before selecting a plan for regulated workflows.
Blueink’s REST API and Embedded Signing capability are available on the Enterprise plan. A free developer sandbox provides API access for scoping and proof-of-concept work before committing to an Enterprise contract. Embedded Signing allows the signing experience to render inside a host application rather than redirecting signers to a Blueink-hosted page. Standard, Business Pro, and Unlimited use Blueink’s hosted signing interface without programmatic API integration.
Blueink Business Pro at $30/user/month is 25% less than DocuSign Business Pro at $40/user/month based on current annual list prices. DocuSign Standard is $25/user/month. A 10-user team on Blueink Business Pro pays $3,600/year; the same team on DocuSign Business Pro pays $4,800/year. Blueink Business Pro also includes 1,800 envelopes per user per year compared to DocuSign Standard and Business Pro annual plans, which include 100 envelopes per user per year.
For development teams building eSignature into their own applications, Verdocs is purpose-built for embedded use cases. Verdocs supports native web components and iframe options, with web components recommended for deeper styling and framework-native integration. The free tier includes full API access and 25 envelopes per month with no credit card required. The platform is SOC 2 Type I certified with open-source SDKs under MIT license. For fintech, legal, insurance, real estate, and accounting teams building embedded document workflows, Verdocs’ native web component model provides deeper framework-native control compared to iframe-based approaches.
The post Blueink Pricing: Complete Guide to Plans and Costs in 2026 appeared first on Verdocs.
]]>The post Scrive Pricing: Plans, Costs & Complete Guide (2026) appeared first on Verdocs.
]]>The best Scrive plan for most teams is Essential at €21/user/month (billed annually), which covers unlimited documents and standard signing workflows for individuals and small teams. Business at €49/user/month adds eID/BankID access as an add-on, custom branding, templates, and integrations for teams with regulated agreement workflows. Enterprise is quote-based and designed for organizations requiring custom workflows, dedicated service, SSO, and SLA options. The four tiers at a glance: Trial (free, 10 documents), Essential (€21/user/month), Business (€49/user/month), and Enterprise (custom quote).
Scrive’s pricing structure raises practical questions. Which plan includes eID and BankID access? How is the eSign API priced, and is it part of the standard plans? What add-on costs apply to SMS authentication and identity verification? This guide covers every Scrive pricing tier and what each plan includes. We compare Scrive cost to DocuSign, Adobe Sign, and developer-first alternatives, and map which tier fits each buyer type.
Three buyer scenarios account for most Scrive pricing searches.
This guide answers all three before you need to contact sales.
Scrive eSign Online structures its pricing across four tiers. The Trial and Essential plans are self-serve with published terms; Business lists published pricing; Enterprise is quote-based.
Here is a summary of all Scrive plans and costs as of 2026:
Trial: Free (14 days)
Essential: €21/user/month (billed annually)
Business: €49/user/month (billed annually)
Enterprise: Custom quote
Scrive plans at a glance:
The core differentiator between Essential and Business is eID/BankID access. BankID and eID authentication are not available on Essential; they require Business or Enterprise with an additional add-on fee. For organizations where BankID or MitID is a compliance requirement, Business is the effective entry point. Confirm document volume limits, fair-use terms, and any add-on rates directly with Scrive before purchasing.
Scrive’s Essential plan is the entry-level paid tier at €21/user/month (billed annually). It serves individuals and small teams with standard signing volume who need legally valid eSignatures without eID authentication requirements.
What the Essential plan includes:
eID/BankID is not available as an add-on on the Essential plan. Organizations that need BankID Sweden, BankID Norway, MitID, or other Nordic eID methods for signer authentication must upgrade to Business or Enterprise, where eID/BankID is available as an add-on with additional fees. Teams evaluating Scrive specifically for eID-verified workflows should plan for Business pricing at minimum.
Individuals and small teams outside the Nordic market, or organizations with standard commercial signing needs that do not require eID authentication. Suitable for NDA workflows, vendor agreements, and internal approval documents where email-based electronic signatures meet the applicable legal standard.
Scrive’s Business plan is the tier that unlocks eID/BankID authentication as an add-on, custom branding, templates, and integrations at €49/user/month (billed annually).
What the Business plan adds over Essential:
BankID Sweden alone reported 8.6 million active users in 2024 and was used 7.6 billion times that year. For organizations operating in Swedish financial services, real estate, or regulated procurement, BankID authentication is a compliance requirement. On the Business plan, eID/BankID access is enabled as an add-on with additional per-authentication fees. Teams should confirm current add-on rates directly with Scrive when modeling the total cost of ownership.
Organizations in Nordic and European markets where BankID, MitID, or other eID authentication is a compliance requirement for regulated agreement workflows. Financial services, insurance, and legal teams in Sweden, Norway, and Denmark are managing high-value agreements where identity-verified signing is required.
Scrive’s Enterprise plan serves organizations requiring custom workflows, dedicated service, scalable configurations, and the full compliance and governance stack.
Enterprise-specific additions:
Enterprise buyers typically include large financial institutions, insurance carriers, and public sector organizations in Nordic and European markets where Scrive’s certified eID stack and QTSP status provide compliance coverage for regulated agreement workflows.
Large organizations with complex workflow requirements, custom volume commitments, and regulated compliance obligations across Nordic and European markets. Public sector procurement, financial services onboarding, and insurance policy workflows where bulk send, dedicated service, and SSO are primary selection criteria.
Scrive offers a 14-day free trial for eSign Online and a 30-day free API Testbed for eSign API evaluation. Scrive does not list a permanent free eSign Online plan.
eSign Online free trial specifics:
eSign API Testbed specifics:
The 10-document limit during the eSign Online trial is sufficient to validate the signing experience and basic workflow configuration. Teams with complex multi-party workflows or integration requirements may find the API Testbed a more useful evaluation path before entering procurement for the eSign API product.
Scrive eSign Online uses a per-user, per-month subscription model billed annually for paid self-serve plans. This structure has meaningful cost implications depending on team size and workflow type.
Each seat on the account pays the plan’s per-user monthly rate. Essential is €21/user/month and Business is €49/user/month, both billed annually. Adding users increases the total subscription cost proportionally. There is no published per-document charge for eSign Online web-app signing within the plan’s terms; confirm fair-use limits directly with Scrive.
Several common use cases introduce additional per-use costs beyond the base subscription:
Teams modeling total cost of ownership should contact Scrive directly for current add-on rates, as these are not published on the standard pricing page.
Scrive’s eSign API is a separate product from eSign Online, with its own quote-based pricing. Organizations that need programmatic document creation, webhook-based event handling, or embedded signing workflows should evaluate the eSign API product independently. A 30-day free API Testbed is available. Platforms offering self-serve developer tiers provide faster time-to-evaluation for teams that need to prototype before entering procurement.
Beyond the base subscription, several use cases introduce additional costs. Buyers should account for these when modeling total cost.
eID/BankID access is not available as an add-on on Essential. On Business and Enterprise, eID/BankID is an add-on with additional fees per authentication. The applicable eID methods include BankID Sweden, BankID Norway, MitID, Freja eID / OrgID, Smart-ID, iDIN, Swisscom, itsme, Verimi, and Scrive QES. Confirm current add-on rates directly with Scrive.
SMS-based OTP authentications are available as an add-on on applicable plans, with additional fees. Scrive does not publish a per-SMS rate on its current eSign Online pricing page. For workflows involving mobile-first signers or multi-factor SMS authentication, teams should request current rates from Scrive Sales before modeling expected monthly costs.
Scrive lists Forms Builder / Shareable links as an add-on with additional fees on applicable plans. Organizations using self-initiated signing workflows or web form-based agreement collection should confirm current add-on pricing with Scrive.
Enterprise contracts typically include dedicated onboarding and implementation support. Custom integration development for proprietary systems may involve additional service fees depending on the scope. Confirm implementation terms with Scrive Sales during the Enterprise quote process.
Scrive and DocuSign are both per-user subscription platforms, with Scrive’s Essential at €21/user/month and Business at €49/user/month. DocuSign Standard and Business Pro annual plans include up to 100 envelopes per user per year; monthly plans include up to 10 envelopes per user per month, with excess potentially billed pay-as-you-go. DocuSign includes 400+ pre-built integrations with CRM, HRIS, and ERP platforms. Scrive’s differentiation is its Nordic eID stack: BankID Sweden, BankID Norway, MitID, and Freja eID / OrgID are natively certified, covering compliance requirements in Swedish and Danish regulated markets that general-purpose platforms address through third-party integrations.
Adobe Acrobat for teams provides eSignature alongside PDF editing and document management. Current pricing is Acrobat Standard for teams at $16.99/month per license and Acrobat Pro for teams at $23.99/month per license (annual, billed monthly). Adobe Acrobat for Teams is well-suited for organizations already in the Adobe ecosystem. Scrive’s differentiation is its certified eID integration and QTSP status for Qualified Electronic Signatures under eIDAS.
Verdocs is the most developer-focused embeddable eSignature platform for teams building signing directly into their own applications. Verdocs is built on an API-first design with 60+ native web components (React, Angular, Vue, vanilla JS, Node.js, TypeScript) and full CSS control for white-label in-app signing. Verdocs supports both native web components and iframe options, with web components recommended for deeper styling and framework-native integration. Open-source SDKs (MIT license), SOC 2 Type I certification, 2048-bit RSA encryption, HSM key storage, and PKI digital certificates address the security and compliance requirements that development teams verify before integration. The free tier includes full API access and 25 envelopes per month with no credit card required.
Scrive’s eSign API is a separate product from eSign Online, with quote-based pricing available on request from Scrive’s sales team. Scrive offers a 30-day free API Testbed account for teams evaluating programmatic or embedded signing workflows before procurement.
Scrive’s eSign API enables programmatic control and custom-branded signing workflows. Teams building applications where end users sign documents natively inside a product UI, without navigating to an external signing portal, should evaluate the depth of front-end customization available through Scrive’s API against their design system requirements. Development teams should factor the quote-required pricing process into their evaluation timeline. Platforms offering self-serve developer tiers provide faster time-to-evaluation for teams that need to prototype before entering procurement.
Scrive’s strongest differentiation is its certified eID coverage for Nordic and European markets, where BankID, MitID, and Freja eID are compliance requirements for regulated digital workflows.
Scrive supports multiple Nordic and European eID methods. Coverage includes:
Scrive states that documents signed with Scrive conform to eIDAS, and Scrive is an EU-recognized Qualified Trust Service Provider certified to offer Qualified Electronic Signatures. The legal signature level depends on the method and configuration used. Scrive is also ISO 27001:2022 certified and is trusted by more than 13,000 companies across 60+ countries.
Organizations in Nordic markets that need eID-authenticated signing must plan for Business or Enterprise pricing, where eID/BankID is available as an add-on with additional per-authentication fees. The add-on cost per eID use is not published on Scrive’s standard pricing page. Teams should request current add-on rates from Scrive Sales when building a total cost of ownership model that includes eID-authenticated volume.
Scrive’s pricing model is well-matched for a specific buyer. Here is how to decide without a sales call.
Scrive’s certified eID stack and QTSP status are genuinely favorable for Nordic-market compliance workflows where BankID and MitID are table-stakes requirements. When self-serve API evaluation, native web components, and embedded UI control matter, evaluate developer-first alternatives before committing to a quote-based procurement process.
Start for free and build white-labeled document signing natively into your product.
Scrive eSign Online currently offers Essential at €21/user/month and Business at €49/user/month, both billed annually. A 14-day free trial is available with 10 documents and no credit card required. Enterprise pricing is quote-based and customized for organizations requiring custom workflows, dedicated service, SSO, SLA options, and scalable configurations. Scrive does not list a permanent free eSign Online plan.
eID/BankID access is not available as an add-on on Essential. Scrive lists eID/BankID as an add-on for Business and Enterprise plans, with additional fees per authentication. Scrive supports BankID Sweden, BankID Norway, MitID, Freja eID / OrgID, and other European eID methods. Teams requiring eID-authenticated signing should plan for Business pricing at minimum and request current add-on rates from Scrive Sales.
Scrive’s eSign API is a separate product from eSign Online, with quote-based pricing available on request from Scrive Sales. It is not a feature tier within the eSign Online plans. Scrive offers a 30-day free API Testbed for teams evaluating programmatic or embedded signing workflows before procurement. For development teams that need to build and test embedded signing without entering a procurement process, Verdocs offers full API access and 25 envelopes per month on its permanent free tier.
Yes. Scrive states that documents signed with Scrive conform to eIDAS, and Scrive is an EU-recognized Qualified Trust Service Provider certified to offer Qualified Electronic Signatures. The legal signature level depends on the method and configuration used. Scrive is also ISO 27001:2022 certified. Scrive seals signed documents using digital methods such as PKI/PAdES or KSI; PAdES is the current standard for new customers. Confirm plan-specific availability of sealing methods directly with Scrive.
For development teams building eSignature into their own applications, Verdocs is purpose-built for embedded use cases. Verdocs supports native web components and iframe options, with web components recommended for deeper styling and framework-native integration. The free tier includes full API access and 25 envelopes per month with no credit card required. The platform is SOC 2 Type I certified with open-source SDKs under the MIT license. For fintech, legal, insurance, real estate, and accounting teams building embedded document workflows, Verdocs’ native web component model provides deeper framework-native control compared to iframe-based approaches.
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]]>The post Box Sign Pricing: Complete Guide (2026) appeared first on Verdocs.
]]>The best Box Sign pricing tier for most teams is Business at $20/user/month (billed annually), which includes unlimited signatures, unlimited storage, a 5 GB file upload limit, and a minimum of 3 users. Teams already on Box get eSignature at no extra cost. Teams evaluating Box for eSignature alone should compare the bundled platform cost against standalone alternatives. The plans at a glance: Individual (free, 5 requests/month), Business Starter ($5/user/month, 10 requests/month), Business ($20/user/month, unlimited), Business Plus ($33/user/month, unlimited), and Enterprise (verify with Box Sales, unlimited).
The bundled model raises practical questions. Which plan tier unlocks unlimited signatures? Does Box Sign include an API for embedded workflows? What does the Sign API add-on cost, and is it equivalent to a dedicated developer platform? This guide covers every Box Sign pricing tier, what each plan includes, and how Box Sign compares to DocuSign, Adobe Sign, and API-first alternatives built for embedded use cases.
Three buyer scenarios account for most Box Sign pricing searches.
This guide answers all three before you need to contact sales.
Box Sign’s cost is tied entirely to Box’s subscription plans. There is no way to purchase Box Sign as a standalone product. Here is a summary of all Box plans and Box Sign allowances as of 2026:
Individual (Free): $0
Personal Pro: $16/user/month (billed annually)
Business Starter: $5/user/month (billed annually)
Business: $20/user/month (billed annually)
Business Plus: $33/user/month (billed annually)
Enterprise: Verify pricing with Box Sales
Enterprise Plus: Custom
Box Sign plans at a glance:
The core differentiator between Business Starter and Business is the signature request limit: 10 per month versus unlimited, at a cost difference of $15/user/month. Teams whose signing workflows regularly exceed 10 documents per user monthly need Business as their effective minimum. All business-tier plans require a minimum of 3 users and are most cost-efficient on annual billing, which saves approximately 25 to 30% compared to month-to-month rates.
Box Sign’s Business plan is the entry point for unlimited signatures at $20/user/month (billed annually). It serves teams with active signing workflows who need a compliant eSignature integrated into their file management environment.
What the Business plan includes:
Business Starter at $5/user/month caps signature requests at 10 per user per month. For a team of 5 sending contracts, offer letters, or vendor agreements, that cap is reached after 2 documents per person per month. Business Starter is priced as an affordable entry point, but the signature limit makes it unsuitable for teams with regular signing volume. Teams approaching that threshold should move to Business ($20/user/month) as their baseline.
Teams of 3 or more already using Box for file management and collaboration that send a consistent volume of signing requests each month. Ideal for HR document workflows, vendor contracts, NDA workflows, and internal approval documents that already live in Box and do not require programmatic API integration.
Box Sign’s Business Plus plan adds the security and compliance layer that regulated industries typically require, at $33/user/month (billed annually).
What Business Plus adds over Business:
Both tiers offer unlimited signatures. Business Plus is typically justified when compliance reporting, granular permission management, or data residency requirements are active selection criteria. At $13/user/month more than Business, the upgrade makes financial sense for financial services, healthcare-adjacent, and legal teams where those controls are non-negotiable.
Organizations in regulated industries where DLP controls, eDiscovery capabilities, and data residency options are required, alongside unlimited signing. Financial services, insurance, and legal teams handling high-sensitivity documents that need stronger governance than the Business tier provides.
Box Sign’s Enterprise plan serves large organizations in regulated sectors with HIPAA-eligible configurations, FedRAMP authorization, legal hold capabilities, and dedicated account management.
Enterprise-specific additions:
Large enterprises and government contractors in regulated sectors where HIPAA, FedRAMP, or legal hold requirements are primary selection criteria. Enterprise Plus is the right tier for organizations that need Box’s full compliance, governance, and AI capabilities alongside unlimited signing volume.
Box Sign is accessible through Box’s free Individual account, which provides 5 signature requests per month with no time limit. This is a permanent free tier, not a time-limited trial.
Free Individual tier specifics:
Box also offers a 14-day free trial of its Business plan, which includes unlimited Box Sign signatures and the full Business feature set.
Business plan trial specifics:
The 5-request permanent free tier is useful for individuals evaluating the signing experience before committing to a paid plan. The 14-day Business trial is suited for teams that need to validate unlimited-signature workflows before purchasing. Neither tier provides access to the Sign API add-on, which requires a paid Business or above subscription.
Box Sign uses a bundled pricing model: eSignature is included with every Box subscription rather than sold as a separate product. This structural choice has significant cost implications depending on whether your team already uses Box.
Each Box subscription tier includes a defined number of Box Sign signature requests per month, ranging from 5 on the free Individual plan to unlimited from Business upward. There is no per-document charge for web-app signing within the platform. The cost is absorbed into the per-seat subscription fee.
For teams already paying $20/user/month for Business (or higher), Box Sign adds eSignature at no incremental cost. Documents are created, sent for signature, signed, and stored in one environment without data moving between systems.
If your team does not currently use Box, adopting Box Sign means purchasing a full content management platform to access eSignature capabilities. A 10-person team on Box Business would spend $200/month ($20 x 10), with a 3-user minimum making the floor $60/month. The value depends on whether Box’s file management, workflow automation, and collaboration features are useful to your team beyond just signing.
Teams that only need eSignature, with no need for Box storage or collaboration workflows, will typically find standalone eSignature tools offer more feature depth at the same or lower cost.
Box Sign’s web-app signatures are bundled into plan pricing. API-driven signing, for teams embedding Box Sign into websites or custom applications, is priced separately through the Sign API add-on at $1.20 per document (minimum 100 documents, purchased annually). This means teams evaluating Box for programmatic or embedded signing workflows are looking at two cost layers: the base Box Business subscription plus the per-document Sign API add-on fee.
The Sign API add-on is a meaningful cost variable for teams evaluating Box Sign for programmatic or embedded workflows.
For a team processing 500 signed documents per year via API, the Sign API add-on cost is $600/year on top of the Box Business subscription. For 1,000 documents, the add-on cost is $1,200/year. Teams should calculate their expected annual signing volume before committing to the add-on model.
The Sign API enables programmatic control and custom-branded signing experiences. Teams building applications where users sign documents without leaving the product UI should evaluate the depth of front-end customization available through Box’s Sign API against their design system requirements. Platforms offering self-serve developer tiers with native web components provide a faster path to prototype-stage evaluation before entering a procurement process.
Box Sign’s bundled model is cost-efficient for teams already using Box. DocuSign Standard and Business Pro annual plans include up to 100 envelopes per user per year; monthly plans include up to 10 envelopes per user per month, with excess potentially billed pay-as-you-go. DocuSign includes conditional logic fields, payment collection via Stripe integration, advanced recipient management, and 400+ pre-built integrations with CRM, HRIS, and ERP platforms. Production API access is sold through DocuSign developer/API plans starting at $50/month for 40 envelopes/month. DocuSign provides an API and SDK for embedded signing workflows using an iframe-based embedding model.
Adobe Acrobat for teams provides eSignature alongside PDF editing and document management. Current pricing is Acrobat Standard for teams at $16.99/month per license and Acrobat Pro for teams at $23.99/month per license (annual, billed monthly). Adobe Acrobat for teams includes e-signature features alongside its PDF and Creative Cloud ecosystem. Confirm send limits and Acrobat Sign Solutions requirements on Adobe’s official plan comparison for high-volume use cases. Like DocuSign, Adobe provides iframe-based embedded signing for web applications.
Verdocs is the most developer-focused embeddable eSignature platform for teams building signing directly into their own applications. Verdocs supports both native web components and iframe options, with web components recommended for deeper styling and framework-native integration, giving development teams full CSS control over every signing UI element. Open-source SDKs (MIT license), SOC 2 Type I certification, 2048-bit RSA encryption, HSM key storage, and PKI digital certificates address the security and compliance requirements that development teams verify before integration. The free tier includes API access and 25 envelopes per month with no credit card required.
Box Sign’s Sign API add-on is available on Business plans and above at $1.20 per document (minimum 100 documents/year). Development teams evaluating Box Sign for programmatic signing must hold a Box Business subscription with an annual contract before purchasing the add-on. There is no self-serve developer trial for the Sign API.
The Sign API enables custom-branded signing experiences embedded in external applications. Teams building applications where end users sign documents natively inside the product UI, without a redirect to Box’s interface, should evaluate the level of front-end component customization the Sign API supports against their design system requirements. Platforms offering self-serve developer tiers provide faster time-to-evaluation for teams that need to prototype before entering procurement.
Box Sign’s pricing model is well-matched for a specific buyer. Here is how to decide without a sales call.
The bundled model is genuinely favorable for Box Sign when your team already uses Box and signing volume is active, but does not require deep API customization. When self-serve API evaluation, native web components, and embedded UI control matter, evaluate developer-first alternatives before committing to a platform add-on model.
Start for free and build fully embeddable eSignature workflows in your application.
Box Sign is not permanently free at useful volumes, but the free Individual account provides 5 signature requests per month with no time limit and no credit card required. Box also offers a 14-day free trial of the Business plan, which includes unlimited signatures. After the trial, the account transitions to a paid plan or reverts to the Individual free tier. Business is the lowest paid tier with unlimited signatures at $20/user/month (billed annually, 3-user minimum).
Box Sign is included with every Box subscription. The free Individual plan provides 5 requests/month at no cost. Business Starter is $5/user/month (billed annually) with 10 requests/month. Business is $20/user/month (billed annually) with unlimited requests and a 3-user minimum, making the effective floor $60/month. Business Plus is $33/user/month (billed annually). Enterprise pricing should be verified directly with Box Sales. Teams that need API-driven signing should also factor in the Sign API add-on at $1.20 per document (minimum 100 documents/year).
The minimum cost for unlimited Box Sign signatures is Business at $20/user/month (billed annually) with a 3-user minimum, putting the floor at $60/month for any team. Month-to-month Business pricing is $30/user/month, a 50% premium over annual billing. Business Starter at $5/user/month caps signature requests at 10 per user per month and does not provide unlimited signing at any billing cadence.
Yes. Box Sign offers APIs and embedded signing capabilities for eligible Business accounts and above. The Sign API add-on is available at $1.20 per document (minimum 100 documents, purchased annually) for teams embedding Box Sign in websites or custom applications. The Sign API supports programmatic send, tracking, and cancellation of signature requests, as well as white-labeled and custom-branded signature request experiences. Teams evaluating deep embedded workflows should compare Box’s Sign API model against platforms designed specifically for API-first embedded signing.
For development teams building eSignature into their own applications, Verdocs is purpose-built for embedded use cases. Verdocs supports native web components and iframe options, with web components recommended for deeper styling and framework-native integration. The free tier includes 25 envelopes/month with no credit card required. The platform is SOC 2 Type I certified with open-source SDKs under the MIT license. For fintech, legal, insurance, real estate, and accounting teams building embedded document workflows, Verdocs’ native web component model provides deeper framework-native control than iframe-based approaches.
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]]>The post eSignGlobal Pricing 2026: Plans, Costs, and Tiers Guide appeared first on Verdocs.
]]>The best eSignGlobal pricing plan for most teams is the Essential plan at $16.60/month (billed annually), which covers 100 documents per year and unlimited user seats with no per-user fees. Professional pricing is available via sales quote (not publicly listed) and adds API access, bulk sending, and AI-assisted features. Enterprise is custom. The three tiers at a glance: Essential ($16.60/month), Professional (custom via sales), and Enterprise (custom), all with unlimited seats on a single flat subscription.
Three tiers cover the range: Essential for small teams, Professional for API-heavy workflows, and Enterprise for unlimited volume. The plan structure raises practical questions. Which tier includes API access? How do document limits apply in practice? What costs does the pricing page leave out?
This guide covers every eSignGlobal pricing tier and what each plan includes. We compare eSignGlobal cost to DocuSign, Adobe Sign, and developer-first alternatives, and map which tier fits each buyer type.
Three buyer scenarios account for most eSignGlobal pricing searches.
This guide answers all three before you need to contact sales.
eSignGlobal structures its pricing across three tiers. The Essential plan is self-serve with published pricing; the Professional and Enterprise tiers require contacting the sales team for a quote.
Here is a summary of all eSignGlobal plans and costs as of 2026:
Essential: $16.60/month (billed annually)
Professional: Custom (via sales)
Enterprise: Fully custom
eSignGlobal plans at a glance:
The core differentiator between Essential and Professional is API access and bulk sending. These are features that require integration with external systems or high-volume sending workflows. All three tiers share the no-seat-fee model: all users on the account share the same subscription at no additional per-user charge.
eSignGlobal positions its pricing at 20 to 30% below major global platforms like DocuSign and Adobe Sign. The advantage is strongest in Asia-Pacific markets, where native compliance integrations reduce implementation overhead.
eSignGlobal’s Essential plan is the entry-level tier at $16.60/month billed annually ($199.20/year). It serves small teams and organizations with moderate signing volumes who need compliant e-signatures without per-user pricing.
What the Essential plan includes:
The Essential plan does not include API access, bulk sending, webforms, or the AI-assisted features available at higher tiers. Teams that need to trigger signing requests programmatically, from a CRM workflow, onboarding system, or custom application, need to upgrade to Professional.
For a 10-person team that collectively sends 20 signing requests per month, the Essential plan’s 100-document annual cap covers less than half that volume. The per-document model is efficient when individual users send low volumes but the whole team participates, since each additional team member costs nothing. The constraint arrives when aggregate sending volume exceeds 100 documents per year.
Teams approaching that threshold should evaluate Professional plan pricing through eSignGlobal’s sales team before committing to the Essential plan long-term.
Small teams (5 to 15 people) in APAC-focused markets that send fewer than 100 signing requests per year and do not require programmatic API integration. Ideal for employment agreements, vendor contracts, and NDA workflows where the priority is legal compliance and multi-user access, not automation or bulk sending.
eSignGlobal’s Professional plan unlocks the platform’s full technical capabilities. Pricing is available via sales contact rather than published on a self-serve page, a factor for development teams that need to evaluate integration costs before entering a procurement process.
What the Professional plan adds over Essential:
The Professional plan removes the document volume cap that applies at the Essential tier. Organizations with high-frequency signing workflows, including financial services teams, insurance operations, and HR at scale, typically land here.
eSignGlobal’s API supports backend integration through REST endpoints with SDKs available in major programming languages. The API enables triggered signing requests, webhook callbacks for status updates, and template-based document generation. Developers evaluating eSignGlobal for API integration should note that full API documentation is accessible after sales contact, not through a public developer portal or self-serve trial.
Mid-size organizations with signing volumes exceeding the Essential tier’s 100-document annual cap, or teams building API integrations with CRMs, ERPs, or internal workflow systems. High-volume HR operations and organizations in APAC markets that need bulk-send and programmatic signing triggers.
eSignGlobal’s Enterprise plan serves organizations with unlimited document volume requirements, complex identity verification needs, and multi-region compliance demands across APAC, Europe, and the Americas.
Enterprise-specific additions:
Enterprise buyers typically include large financial institutions, insurance carriers, and government contractors operating in APAC markets where eSignGlobal’s native integrations with government digital identity systems provide regulatory compliance coverage.
Large enterprises with unlimited document volume requirements and multi-jurisdiction compliance obligations across APAC, Europe, and the Americas. Banking KYC workflows, government contracting, large-scale insurance carrier operations, and cross-border financial services where biometric identity verification and data sovereignty requirements are primary selection criteria.
eSignGlobal offers a 30-day free trial that provides full platform access, including Professional-tier features, without requiring a credit card at registration.
Free trial specifics:
The 5-envelope cap during the trial is worth factoring in for teams running a functional pilot. Five signing requests validate the signer experience and basic workflow configuration, but teams with complex multi-party workflows or integration requirements may find the cap constrains meaningful technical testing. Requesting a trial extension for more thorough evaluation is typically available through eSignGlobal’s sales team.
eSignGlobal uses a per-document (envelope-based) pricing model rather than per-user pricing. This structural choice has significant cost implications depending on team size and signing frequency.
Each document sent for signature counts as one envelope against the plan’s annual limit. A multi-party document sent to three signers simultaneously counts as one envelope, not three. Reminder sends and status checks on an in-progress envelope do not consume additional envelopes. A new envelope is consumed only when a fresh document is sent for signature.
Unlike DocuSign’s per-user pricing ($25 to $40/user/month on paid tiers) or Adobe Sign’s per-license model, eSignGlobal includes unlimited users on every plan. For a 20-person team, the cost difference is significant:
The savings are most pronounced for teams where many people need signing access but aggregate sending volume stays below the Essential plan’s 100-document annual cap, such as finance teams reviewing contracts, HR departments initiating offer letters, or operations teams handling vendor agreements.
The counterpart to the no-seat-fee model is the annual document cap at the Essential tier. Organizations where signing is a high-frequency workflow, such as sales teams sending proposals daily or insurance agents processing applications weekly, will exhaust the Essential tier’s 100 annual envelopes quickly and need Professional plan pricing to match their volume. In those scenarios, comparing Professional plan pricing against per-user competitors on a per-document-sent basis gives a clearer total cost picture.
Identity verification is a meaningful cost variable in eSignGlobal’s overall pricing picture, particularly for regulated industries where basic access code verification is insufficient.
Standard verification (included in all plans):
Enhanced verification (available on Professional and Enterprise):
Industry research indicates that electronic signature verification features in e-signature platforms typically add $0.50 to $2.00 per verification for SMS and knowledge-based authentication methods, with biometric verification fees ranging higher depending on volume commitments and provider-specific rates. Organizations in financial services, insurance, and legal industries should include per-verification costs in their eSignGlobal total cost estimate alongside plan subscription fees.
eSignGlobal’s access code verification is included at no additional cost at every tier and covers standard business use cases. Enhanced verification is a costs-as-used add-on rather than a fixed-price plan feature.
eSignGlobal’s flat-rate model is more cost-efficient for teams of five or more users, even at the Essential tier. A five-person team on DocuSign Standard ($25/user) pays $125/month; the same team on eSignGlobal Essential pays $16.60/month. The structural difference is DocuSign’s higher document volume allowance at the Standard tier (100 envelopes per user per year, or 500 total for five users) versus eSignGlobal Essential’s 100 total per year across all users.
Adobe Sign starts at a comparable entry-level price for individual users but applies seat fees for team plans. eSignGlobal’s no-seat model is consistently more affordable for teams. Adobe Sign’s differentiation is its integration with the Adobe Acrobat and Creative Cloud ecosystem for organizations already in that stack.
Verdocs is the most developer-friendly embeddable eSignature platform for teams building signing directly into their own applications. Verdocs is built on an API-first design with 60+ native web components (React, Angular, Vue, vanilla JS, Node.js, TypeScript) and full CSS control for white-label in-app signing with no iframes required. Open-source SDKs (MIT license), SOC 2 Type II certification, 2048-bit RSA encryption, HSM key storage, and PKI digital certificates address the security and compliance requirements development teams verify before integration. The free tier includes API access and 25 envelopes per month with no credit card required.
eSignGlobal restricts API access to the Professional plan. Development teams evaluating eSignGlobal for programmatic signing must contact sales for Professional plan pricing. There is no self-serve API access on the Essential tier.
API access on eSignGlobal enables backend integration for triggering and tracking signing requests. The platform does not ship embeddable UI components for in-app signing, meaning there are no pre-built front-end elements that render inside a host application’s interface. Teams building applications where users sign without leaving the product UI need a platform that ships pre-built embeddable components. Custom front-end development is required to wrap the API for in-app signing on eSignGlobal.
Development teams should factor the sales-required pricing process into their evaluation timeline. Platforms offering self-serve developer tiers provide faster time-to-evaluation for teams that need to prototype before entering procurement.
eSignGlobal’s strongest differentiation is its compliance coverage for Asia-Pacific markets, an area where global platforms typically require additional configuration, legal consultation, and identity provider setup to achieve equivalent coverage.
Hong Kong — iAM Smart integration: eSignGlobal supports direct integration with Hong Kong’s government digital identity system, enabling government-to-business level identity verification without additional identity provider setup. Organizations processing financial contracts, property transactions, or government-related documents in Hong Kong benefit from native compliance at the platform level.
Singapore — Singpass integration: Native Singpass support for Singapore’s national digital identity system covers regulated commercial workflows and government-adjacent processes that require verified individual identity confirmation beyond standard email or SMS access codes.
Data sovereignty: Regional data hosting in Hong Kong, Singapore, and Frankfurt supports compliance with local data residency requirements. Financial services and government organizations in jurisdictions with strict data sovereignty laws can host their signing data within the required geography.
Broad APAC regulatory alignment: eSignGlobal reports compliance with electronic signature regulations across more than 100 countries. Coverage includes:
APAC organizations that need compliant e-signatures in markets like Hong Kong and Singapore often incur significant implementation costs with global platforms, including additional identity verification provider contracts, regional legal review, and custom infrastructure configuration. eSignGlobal’s native integrations reduce those implementation costs, which means total cost of ownership may favor eSignGlobal even when plan prices appear comparable to alternatives.
Organizations in North America or Western Europe, where ESIGN/UETA or eIDAS compliance is sufficient, should assess whether eSignGlobal’s APAC infrastructure adds meaningful value for their specific use case.
eSignGlobal’s pricing model is well-matched for a specific buyer. Here’s how to decide without a sales call.
The flat-rate no-seat model is genuinely favorable for eSignGlobal when the team size is large and the document volume is moderate. When self-serve API evaluation and embedded UI components matter, evaluate developer-first alternatives before committing to a sales-gated tier.
Start for free and launch your first embeddable eSignature workflow today.
eSignGlobal is not permanently free, but it offers a 30-day free trial with up to 5 envelopes, full feature access across all plan tiers, and unlimited users,no credit card required. After the trial period, the account transitions to a paid plan or is deactivated. The Essential plan starts at $16.60/month (billed annually) as the lowest paid tier.
eSignGlobal’s Essential plan costs $199.20 per year when billed annually ($16.60/month). The Professional plan requires a sales quote and is not publicly priced on the eSignGlobal website. Enterprise pricing is fully custom-based on volume, compliance requirements, and regional infrastructure needs. Teams comparing annual costs should factor in that eSignGlobal’s per-account billing model significantly reduces total cost for teams of five or more.
The Essential plan’s 100 documents per year is an account-level cap, not per user. A team of 10 people shares the same 100-envelope pool. This matters when comparing eSignGlobal Essential to DocuSign Standard, which provides 100 envelopes per user per year (1,000 total for a 10-person team). If your team sends more than roughly 8 documents per month collectively, the Essential plan cap will be a constraint before the end of year one.
Yes. API access is only available on the Professional plan, and Professional plan pricing is not published — you have to contact eSignGlobal’s sales team for a quote. If you need to evaluate API integration feasibility before entering a procurement process, look for platforms that offer self-serve developer tiers with API access included at no cost. Verdocs offers exactly that: free API access and 25 envelopes per month with no credit card required.
eSignGlobal holds ISO 27001 and ISO 27018 certifications for information security management, and complies with GDPR, eIDAS (European Union), ESIGN/UETA (United States), and FDA 21 CFR Part 11 for life sciences workflows. Regional compliance includes native integrations with Hong Kong’s iAM Smart and Singapore’s Singpass for APAC digital identity verification. The platform operates data centers in Hong Kong, Singapore, and Frankfurt.
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