Making the work
Growing an audience
Running the business
9 tools that solve a similar problem. Compare what each costs and what it covers.
Contracts, proposals and invoices in one place
Bonsai bundles contracts, proposals and invoices in one place from $15 a month, the better buy for a freelancer who needs more than the signature itself.
Unlimited signatures on the cheapest plan
Xodo Sign sells unlimited signatures on its cheapest $10 plan, which removes the envelope counting of Docusign's five-a-month personal plan.
Contracts and invoices for a solo freelancer
Indy pairs contracts with invoices for a solo freelancer, with a free tier and a $12.50 plan, a cheaper bundle route in the same spirit as Bonsai.
Legal documents and a lawyer on a membership
Rocket Lawyer at $149 puts a lawyer and the documents behind the signature on a membership, for agreements you want drafted as well as signed.
E-signatures with unlimited users on every plan
signNow starts lower at $8 and puts unlimited users on every plan, a cheaper route for a small team sending agreements.
E-signatures with three free documents a month
SignWell handles everyday e-signature with three free documents a month and plans from $10, an easy saving when the other side is not insisting on Docusign.
Sign and edit PDFs with a free plan
DocHub signs and edits PDFs with a free plan and paid tiers from $8, enough for somebody who signs a few documents a month.
Proposals and contracts with e-signature built in
PandaDoc adds proposal and contract building around the signature, with a free tier and plans from $19 where Docusign starts paid at $11.
Open source signing you can host yourself
Documenso is open source signing you can host yourself, with a free tier and hosted plans from $25, for contracts that should not live on a closed platform.
