signNow is a great alternative to Signable and Signmee
signNow regularly wins awards for ease of use and setup
Complex eSignature Solution for Businesses and Organizations
This chart represents a partial list of features available in signNow, Signable and Signmee.
Signable
Signmee
eSign a document
Capture a signature with a camera
Send documents to be signed
Add multiple signers
Set document signing order
Add fillable fields
Pre-fill a document with text
Merge documents
Generate reusable templates of documents on a mobile device
Copy exisiting fields to a new document
Unique Document ID
Kiosk Mode
Advanced Threat Protection
Create teams
Create a signing link to quickly share your document
Bulk send documents to be signed
Collect payments with forms
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Join over 28 million airSlate SignNow users!
Over 150,000 organizations use signNow
Sureh Balasubramanian,
CEO at LiveHive
Kodi-Marie Evans,
Director of NetSuite Operations at Xerox
Jake Schroeder,
Vice President at The Benefits Store
Dionte' Bryant,
Software Development Engineer
Overview signNow alternatives
Capterra rating
Ease of use
Customer service
Pricing
$8per user
per month
per month
signNow Business
Available platforms: web, iOS, Android
Support: tickets, live chat, phone, help center
Free trial: 7 days
Price: $8 per user/month for Business, $15 per user/month for Business Premium, $30 per user/month for Enterprise, and $50 per user/month for airSlate Business Cloud.
Overview
signNow is an award-winning eSignature solution that customers value for its user-friendly interface and affordable price. signNow offers a range of features for getting documents signed, managing and storing them, tracking their history, collecting payments, and much more. The platform supports the most popular document formats and integrates with various solutions so that users can sign documents without leaving the app or CRM they already use.
Availability
signNow is a web-based solution with a mobile app available for any mobile device on both iOS and Android operating systems. With the help of the signNow app, users can create, edit, fill out and sign documents, as well as request signatures from multiple recipients and track the status of documents on the go. The signNow app also allows users to collect in-person signatures using their mobile device as a terminal.
Integrations
signNow offers a variety of integrations to fit the needs of any business. This includes solutions such as Salesforce, Hubspot, Dropbox, GSuite, Office365, Stripe, and many more. With the help of signNow integrations, users are able to unite the key parts of their business in a single workflow. Key features include generating auto-filled documents, updating sales records faster, seamlessly transferring documents between their signNow account and a cloud storage service, and eSigning documents without switching between several separate programs. If a signNow integration isn’t available for a particular solution, clients can make use of the signNow RESTful API to easily embed eSignatures into their custom apps, CRMs, or any other platform or software.
Subscriptions
signNow offers three subscription plans: Business, Business Premium and Enterprise, starting from $8 per month if paid annually. There is no limitation on the number of documents users can sign. Plans vary based on the number of available features with the Enterprise plan offering the most functionality.
Customers can also sign up for the airSlate Business Cloud which includes signNow, airSlate — business automation platform, pdfFiller — advanced PDF editor capable of sending documents directly to the IRS with an online notary service, and USLegal — the largest online library of verified professional forms. An airSlate Business Cloud subscription is available for a minimum of 10 users.
Security
signNow complies with worldwide standards for processing and eSigning documents under the ESIGN Act. It is GDPR, HIPAA and FERPA compliant and an SOC 2 Type II certified service. All signNow data is stored on Amazon S3 servers. The solution provides a detailed audit log for every document where all actions made to a document are tracked. All documents using signNow receive a unique ID that cannot be changed.
Support
Contact the signNow support team by submitting a feedback form or using live chat on the main page. You can also find quick answers in the Help Center which provides a number of guidelines for different cases.
A Fully Mobile, Highly Responsive, All-in-One Electronic Signature Solution For Any Type of Business
Transform and manage all your data files in the most handy way possible. signNow is one of the most effective choices out of existing on-line services such as Signable and Signmee. With signNow toolkit, you are able to merge your uploaded templates while positioning fields and radio buttons. You can also adjust titles, preview, divide your set of data files into folders and even more. In addition, you may carry out bulk sending and monitor the entire signing procedure with all its details.
Rest assured realizing that all your data files are stored within a secure private cloud. One of our safety defense instruments is a exceptional ID number assigned to every doc. This can be accustomed to prove the authenticity of all documents. In contrast to Signable and Signmee, signNow gives a complete Audit Trail. This aspect makes it possible for you to monitor all the changes done with your doc.
Deliver documents to numerous signers a lot quicker with direct emailing. Simply set the signing link for the doc then share it by means of email or online. Each individual recipient will get their copy, though the signing link itself is safeguarded from unlawful intrusion with Sophisticated Threat Defense.
eSignature that scales with your workflow
Trusted eSignature solution — what our customers are saying
FAQs
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Can a person have different signatures?
14 May 2011 There is no bar from having different signatures, provided the particular signature used is used consistently for that particular purpose/document. It is better if you are comfortable with more than one signature. This can become a protection against forgery. -
Why are electronic signatures not accepted?
The eSign Act states that signatures should not be denied legal validity solely because they are electronic, which means that a contract that is signed electronically can be brought into trial. However, a judge's willingness to accept that contract will depend on how the electronic document was signed. -
Which is more secure an electronic signature or a digital signature?
While both eSignatures and digital signatures essentially mean signing something online, a digital signature is much more secure, requiring more verification than an eSignature. ... In the form of a coded message, the digital signature securely associates a signer with a document in a recorded transaction. -
What is considered my legal signature?
Usually, a signature is simply someone's name written in a stylized fashion. However, that is not really necessary. All that needs to be there is some mark that represents you. ... As long as it adequately records the intent of the parties involved in a contractual agreement, it's considered a valid signature. -
Is digital signature same like electronic signature?
The main difference between the two is that digital signature is mainly used to secure documents and is authorized by certification authorities while electronic signature is often associated with a contract where the signer has got the intention to do so. ... -
What is an acceptable electronic signature?
Acceptable digital/electronic signatures A handwritten signature on a document is valid, including when the entire document is scanned or faxed to the university. A graphic image of a signature placed on a document using secure software that verifies the identity of the user on the other end (e.g. signNow) is valid. -
Are digital signatures enforceable?
A federal law, the Electronic Signatures in Global and National Commerce (ESIGN) Act, and the law of nearly every state (through the adoption of the Uniform Electronic Transactions Act or similar legislation), provide that electronic signatures are legally enforceable as long as a few basic requirements are satisfied. -
What qualifies as a digital signature?
In the ESIGN Act, an electronic signature is defined as \u201can electronic sound, symbol, or process attached to or logically associated with a contract or other record and executed or adopted by a person with the intent to sign the record.\u201d In simple terms, electronic signatures are legally recognized as a viable method ... -
What does your signature have to include?
Generally, your signature should have some resemblance to how your name appears, in English language letters, on your government issued ID. Do not use letters that are not part of the English language alphabet, sign your first and last name, and use the same version of your middle name that appears on your ID. -
Does your signature always have to be the same?
All a signature is expected to do is signal that you intend to adopt an agreement, whether it's a purchase, offer of employment, or business transaction. To that end, making a big \u201cX\u201d on the signNow or drawing a symbol does the job just fine. \u201cIt doesn't have to be consistent with your signature,\u201d Mann says. -
Does your signature have to be the same every time?
Your signature should not be exactly the same each time you write. That is a sign of forgery. But it should appear very similar, with certain key characteristics, such as letters you loop and letters you don't \u2014 and it should be unique \u2014 not like anybody else's signature. -
Can I just type my signature?
Using a typed signature in your business is legal and accepted. But for it to be legally valid, you must adhere to the following rules: Prove that the signer wanted to sign by providing options like \u201cCancel.\u201d -
Does it matter if your signature changes?
You have no \u201clegal signature\u201d so there is no barrier to changing it. If you wanted to sign every document you've ever signed differently, that's perfectly acceptable, though it could cause some issues if someone checks the back of your credit card and the signatures don't match. -
Does your signature always have to be the same?
All a signature is expected to do is signal that you intend to adopt an agreement, whether it's a purchase, offer of employment, or business transaction. To that end, making a big \u201cX\u201d on the signNow or drawing a symbol does the job just fine. \u201cIt doesn't have to be consistent with your signature,\u201d Mann says. -
Does it matter if your signature changes?
You have no \u201clegal signature\u201d so there is no barrier to changing it. If you wanted to sign every document you've ever signed differently, that's perfectly acceptable, though it could cause some issues if someone checks the back of your credit card and the signatures don't match. -
Is a PDF signature an electronic signature?
Your signature is now legal because it meets the eSign definition of \u201celectronic signature.\u201d It is an electronic symbol that you've attached to a record (the PDF form), and that you've executed with the intent of signing that record. -
Are digital signatures legally binding?
Electronic signatures have carried the same legal weight as traditional, signNow-based ones since the United States Electronic Signatures in Global and National Commerce Act (ESIGN) was passed in 2000. This legislation ensures that electronic signatures are legally binding in every state where federal law applies. -
How do I keep my signature consistent?
The one way to keep a signature constant is not to put too much focus on making it impressive. Keep it as simple as possible and not too different from the way you usually write other stuff. Once you do this, the key is not to put too much focus on the fact that you are signing a document and make a big deal out of it. -
Is electronic signature and digital signature the same?
A lot of people use the terms \u201cdigital signature\u201d and \u201celectronic signature\u201d interchangeably. True digital signatures are a type of electronic signature, but they aren't the same thing. -
Is there any rules for signature?
In the United States, signatures encompass marks and actions of all sorts that are indicative of identity and intent. The legal rule is that unless a statute specifically prescribes a particular method of making a signature it may be made in any number of ways. These include by a mechanical or rubber stamp facsimile.