BoldSign vs Signaturely

BoldSign is an electronic signature service for sending, signing, and managing documents. It offers templates, bulk sending, audit trails, SMS authentication, and signature ordering, along with APIs and SDKs for embedding signing workflows in applications. Android and iOS apps support mobile signing, and Chrome and Edge extensions are available. The free Essential plan includes 25 envelopes per month, two templates, and one user. A 30-day free trial does not require a credit card; paid plans start at $5/user/mo (annual). Team collaboration, roles, custom permissions, and single sign-on are included in Business and higher plans. Listed integrations include Salesforce, HubSpot, OneDrive, Power Automate, Zapier, and Xero. BoldSign states that it uses AES-256 encryption and complies with SOC 2, GDPR, HIPAA, and PCI DSS. It describes its signatures as legally enforceable under the ESIGN Act, eIDAS, and global laws. Essential support includes email, chat, and phone.

Signaturely lets users upload documents, add required fields, email them to signers, and collect electronic signatures. Signers can type their name, draw a signature, or upload an image. Users can make reusable templates, share them with a team, and route documents in a specified signing order. Signaturely tracks document status, sends automatic reminders, and keeps an audit log of document activity. Regular plans list Google Drive, Dropbox, OneDrive, and Box integrations; the API page also lists Zapier. API tools support automated signature requests and templates, with separate API pricing and request allowances that depend on the account plan. A free plan allows one signature request per month and includes audit history; paid plans start at $25 a month, and a 7-day trial is listed. Personal allows five monthly requests and one template; Business lists unlimited requests and templates, team management, and custom branding. Signaturely says it encrypts data at rest and in transit, offers two-factor authentication, and performs regular third-party penetration tests. It describes its e-signatures as following UETA, ESIGN, and eIDAS.