Leegality vs Signeasy

Leegality is a document execution platform for companies digitizing paperwork processes. It supports Aadhaar and non-Aadhaar eSign, digital stamping, templates, document assembly, multi-party signing, and internal approvals. Users can build signing journeys into apps with webhooks and SDKs, while bulk sending is listed for Advanced Business Plans. The Basic Plan provides access to digital stamping in 31 States and Union Territories. Fraud-prevention features include signer certificate verification, geolocation capture, geofencing, live face capture, face matching, and two-factor authentication. Listed integrations include Salesforce, SysArc, Hyperverge, Lentra, Allcloud, IDfy, Nucleus Software, Darwinbox, and Newgen. Its Salesforce plugin can run workflows within Salesforce and autofill signer details from Salesforce records without an API integration. Leegality says personal data is stored and processed on AISPL servers in India and encrypted in transit and at rest; it also says it does not store Aadhaar eKYC or eSign biometrics or OTPs. The service is available on Android, iOS, web, and API. Basic costs ₹15 a month, charged only for successful eSigns, with a minimum INR 100 eSign credit purchase.

Signeasy lets users sign, send, track, and manage contracts and other documents on Android, iOS, and the web. A signing request can include fields for signatures, initials, names, dates, email addresses, text, and checkboxes. Its central contract repository supports categorization and search, while the Business plan adds AI tools to extract key terms and summarize contracts. Listed integrations include Google Workspace, Gmail, Google Drive, Google Sheets, Google Docs, Microsoft SharePoint, Outlook, Teams, HubSpot, Salesforce, Dropbox, Box, Slack, and Zapier. The mobile app supports PDF, Word, Excel, JPG, PNG, and other document formats. The eSignature API supports embedded signing and sending, merge fields, embedded templates, and webhooks. Signeasy lists SSO, role-based access, audit trails, two-factor authentication, and encryption at rest and in transit. It states compliance with the U.S. ESIGN Act and UETA, eIDAS, SOC 2 Type 2, GDPR, HIPAA, and 21 CFR Part 11. The free plan allows sending or signing up to three documents. Paid plans start at $10 a month, and a 14-day trial is listed.