Signaturely

Signaturely is an electronic signature service for preparing documents and collecting signatures by email. Users upload a document, add required fields and send it to signers, who can type their name, draw a signature or upload an image. Reusable templates can be shared with a team, and documents can be routed in a specified signing order. Signaturely tracks document status, sends automatic reminders and keeps an audit log of activity. Regular plans list Google Drive, Dropbox, OneDrive and Box integrations; Zapier is listed on the API page. API tools support automated signature requests and templates, with separate pricing and request allowances that depend on the account plan. The free plan provides one signature request per month and an audit trail and history. Personal costs $25 a month or $240 a year, with five monthly requests and one template. Business costs $50 a month or $480 a year, with unlimited requests and templates, team management and custom branding. A 7-day trial is available. Signaturely says data is encrypted, offers two-factor authentication and performs third-party penetration tests. It says its signatures follow UETA, ESIGN and eIDAS.

Signaturely combines document routing, signature collection and activity records, with plans for individuals and teams. Check the request limits and separate API pricing against your workflow before choosing a plan.

Signaturely suits individuals or organizations that need to request and track electronic signatures. Teams needing reusable templates or automated requests can consider its Business or separately priced API plans.

Signaturely is an electronic-signature service for sending documents to clients, employees and other signers. It suits individuals with occasional paperwork and teams that need an ordered signing process or reusable forms. Its free and Personal plans have tight monthly limits, while Business removes the request cap at a higher price.

Overview

Upload a document, add the fields signers need to complete and send it by email. Recipients can type their name, draw a signature or upload an image. You can set signers in a particular order, then follow document status as Signaturely sends reminders and records activity in an audit log. That combination covers a straightforward approval flow without requiring a team to chase every signer manually.

Signaturely says it follows UETA, ESIGN and eIDAS, and that signed documents meet AATL requirements and use anti-tampering controls. It also describes encryption at rest, 256-bit encryption in transit, two-factor authentication and regular third-party penetration tests. These measures are relevant for business paperwork, though the service's signing quotas remain the more immediate constraint for many buyers.

Key features

Templates and routing

Reusable templates can be shared with a team, and sequential signing lets senders set the order recipients act in. Personal includes one template, enough for a single recurring form but limiting for businesses that handle different agreements. Business includes unlimited templates and team management, making it the more practical fit for repeatable workflows across a group.

Tracking, integrations and API

Status tracking, notifications, reminders and an activity log help senders see whether a request is moving and preserve a record of document events. Regular plans include Google Drive, Dropbox, OneDrive and Box integrations. Zapier is also available through the API page, which describes automated signature requests and templates.

API access is priced separately from regular plans, so buyers should budget for it as a separate product. Gold starts at $49 a month for basic business automation, with request allowances tied to the account plan. Platinum at $99 a month and Titanium at $199 a month include OAuth and embedded signing; Titanium is positioned for enterprises and provides full API access. This tiering gives businesses room to automate, but the separate pricing and plan-dependent allowances make it important to match the API tier to expected volume.

Pricing

The free plan costs nothing and permits one document or signature request per month. It includes an audit trail and history, but that single monthly request makes it best for a very occasional signer or an initial look at the workflow.

Personal costs $25 a month, or $240 a year. Both versions allow five signature requests per month and one template, with cloud-storage integrations, notifications, reminders and an audit log. The annual price works out to less than paying month by month across a year, but the same five-request ceiling applies either way. This plan fits an individual with predictable, modest signing needs; it is a poor fit for a busy month or several recurring document types.

Business costs $50 a month, or $480 a year. It includes unlimited requests and templates, team management, custom business branding, integrations, notifications, reminders and audit history. The monthly plan is priced per user, so teams should account for seats when comparing costs. It is the clear step up for groups that would outgrow Personal's quota or need shared templates; occasional users are unlikely to need its broader capacity. A seven-day trial is offered.

Platforms

Signaturely is available on Android, iOS and the web, with API access for automated workflows. That spans mobile signing and browser-based document handling, while API access serves businesses connecting signature requests to their own processes.

Who it's for

Choose Signaturely if you need email-based signing with ordered recipients, reminders and an audit history, and your request volume fits the plan. Personal suits individuals sending up to five requests monthly; Business is aimed at teams that need unlimited requests, multiple templates and team controls. Businesses automating requests should consider the separate API tiers and their plan-dependent allowances. Look elsewhere if you regularly exceed five monthly requests but do not need Business's team features, or if the separate API cost does not fit your budget.

Pros and cons

• Pros: Sequential routing, reminders and an activity log cover the core steps of a repeatable signing process.
• Pros: Business removes request and template caps and adds team management and custom branding.
• Pros: Mobile, web and API availability supports both direct signing and automation.
• Cons: Free allows one request monthly, and Personal allows five, which can quickly constrain regular use.
• Cons: Personal includes only one template, limiting its usefulness for senders with several document types.
• Cons: Business is $50 a month per user, and API plans are separate purchases.

Alternatives

For a lower-cost Personal plan, consider Sign.Plus: it starts at $9.99 a month, and its free plan includes three signature requests total and one template. Xodo Sign is another option, with a free plan that includes one document per week, one signer and one seat, plus an API sandbox with up to two production API documents. If you need a free tier with a higher monthly envelope allowance, BoldSign offers 25 envelopes per month, two templates and one user.

Dropbox Sign has a free plan with three signature requests per month and an Essentials plan at $15 a month with five templates. eSignly offers a lifetime-free plan with five signing requests per month and a 5 MB PDF limit. Jotform is a forms-focused alternative, with a free Starter plan that includes five forms and 100 monthly submissions. Certinal offers a consent and compliance enterprise plan with custom pricing. For usage-based e-signing in INR, Leegality charges for successful e-signs, with a minimum INR 100 eSign Credits purchase.

Browse more options in E-Signature Software or Electronic Signature Software.

Verdict

Signaturely is a sensible choice for individuals who send a few documents each month and teams that need sequential signing, shared templates and a clear activity record. Its core workflow is well covered, but the five-request Personal cap leaves little room to grow, and Business charges per user. Choose it when those workflow controls matter and the plan limits match your volume; compare alternatives if you need more capacity at a lower entry price.