OpenSign review covering the open-source e-signature platform's features, free and paid pricing plans, and alternatives to DocuSign and HelloSign.
Category
Documents & E-signature
Pricing
Freemium, from Free
Verified
Not yet
Last updated
July 19, 2026
Founded
2023
Headquarters
New York City, New York, USA
Free PlanWeb AppAPIFreemium
Overview
OpenSign is an open-source digital signature platform founded in 2023 and based in New York City, built to give individuals, businesses, and developers a transparent, cost-effective alternative to commercial e-signature tools like DocuSign.
It is available both as a free, self-hosted open-source deployment for organizations that want full control over their infrastructure and data, and as a managed cloud service with tiered subscription plans for teams that prefer a hosted solution.
Key Features
OpenSign supports multi-signer sequential and parallel signing workflows, OTP-based identity verification, comprehensive audit trails, and reusable templates for recurring document types.
Paid plans add API access, webhooks, Zapier integration, bulk document sending, team and organization management, custom branding, and single sign-on for larger organizations.
Pricing
The self-hosted open-source version is free with unlimited signatures, while the hosted cloud service offers a Free plan, a Professional plan at 9.99 US dollars per month, a Teams plan at 19.99 US dollars per user per month, and a custom-priced Enterprise plan.
Higher tiers unlock larger API signature allotments, webhooks, Zapier automation, bulk sending, white-labeling, and SSO, letting organizations scale from individual use to enterprise deployment.
Key Features
Multi-signer sequential signing — Route documents through multiple signers in a defined order or in parallel.