Salesforce e-signature apps compared
| App | Best for | How it installs | Pricing model |
|---|---|---|---|
| Salesforce Contracts e-signature (with Docusign) | Orgs that already use Salesforce Contracts and pay for Docusign | Built into Salesforce Contracts; signing runs on Docusign | Comes with Salesforce Contracts; needs an active Docusign account |
| Docusign eSignature for Salesforce | Enterprises already on a Docusign Enhanced plan | Managed package from AppExchange | Salesforce integration is on Enhanced plans, priced by Docusign sales |
| Adobe Acrobat Sign for Salesforce | Companies standardized on Adobe Acrobat that also want document building in Salesforce | App from AppExchange | Acrobat Sign license; Adobe’s Salesforce page lists no price |
| Dropbox Sign for Salesforce | Teams on Dropbox Sign Enterprise that send from standard objects | App from AppExchange | Enterprise plan with Salesforce enabled, through sales; 30-day trial |
| Conga Sign | Teams already using Conga Composer, CLM or CPQ | Native Salesforce package | Licensed per user; quote from Conga sales |
| OneSpan Sign for Salesforce | Enterprise OneSpan customers, including Professional Edition orgs | Managed package from AppExchange | Needs a OneSpan Sign Enterprise plan; no published price |
| Titan Sign | Admins who want no-code signing, forms and documents inside Salesforce | App from AppExchange that runs inside your org | Package tiers, not per user; eSignature in Document Studio from $150 a month |
| BoldSign for Salesforce | Small and mid-size teams that want a published per-user price | App from AppExchange (shown as AgentExchange) | Published add-on: $10 per user a month on Business, or $21 per organization a month on Premium, on top of the plan |
| TurboSign for Salesforce | Teams that want a free, open-source app they can read and change | Unlocked package installed from one link (not on AppExchange) | Free app with 5 free signatures a month; write-back on Pro and up |
Every detail comes from the vendor's own website, checked November 14, 2026. See Sources.
How we compared Salesforce e-signature apps
We read each vendor's own Salesforce page, help center and pricing page and kept only what those pages state. For each app we looked at what a Salesforce admin or RevOps lead has to sign off on: how it installs, whether the signed copy and data come back to the record, whether Flow can drive it, which editions it supports, and whether the price is published or quoted.
The order below is not a ranking. It starts with what Salesforce offers itself and ends with our own app, and each entry says who it fits.
What is the best e-signature app for Salesforce?
Here is what each option does, in the vendor's own terms, and where it fits best.
Salesforce Contracts e-signature (with Docusign)
Best for: Orgs that already use Salesforce Contracts and pay for Docusign
In Salesforce’s own words, Salesforce Contracts is integrated with Docusign to provide e-signatures. Once both sides agree on terms, a user sends the contract for signature, adds the recipients and places Docusign tags in the .docx or .pptx file. An admin configures the feature in setup, and it needs an active Docusign account.
When everyone has signed, Salesforce Contracts retrieves the signed document from Docusign and attaches it to the latest contract version, so the executed copy sits with the negotiation history.
What stands out
- Signing is a step in the Salesforce Contracts workflow, after negotiation
- The signed file is attached to the latest contract version automatically
Watch out for
- Only for orgs that use Salesforce Contracts
- Signing runs on Docusign, so you also need a Docusign account
Docusign eSignature for Salesforce
Best for: Enterprises already on a Docusign Enhanced plan
Docusign’s Salesforce app installs from AppExchange. Docusign says it pulls customer data into agreements and writes data back into Salesforce, and it lists Sales Cloud, Service Cloud and Revenue Cloud among the places you can use it. Developers get the Apex Toolkit, and Docusign’s Developer Center documents sending an envelope from a Salesforce Flow through an Apex action you write.
Check the plan before you plan the rollout. On Docusign’s eSignature pricing page, integrations to Salesforce, Microsoft Dynamics and NetSuite are not included in Personal ($11 a month), Standard ($30 per user a month) or Business Pro ($45 per user a month, billed annually). They sit under the Enhanced plans, which are priced through sales. Docusign Gen for Salesforce is listed the same way.
What stands out
- Writes data back into Salesforce, per Docusign
- Apex Toolkit for developers, including a documented Apex action for sending from a Flow
- Docusign Gen for Salesforce available on Enhanced plans
Watch out for
- Salesforce integration is not in the Personal, Standard or Business Pro plans
Adobe Acrobat Sign for Salesforce
Best for: Companies standardized on Adobe Acrobat that also want document building in Salesforce
Adobe points admins to AppExchange for two plugins: Acrobat Sign for Salesforce and Document Builder for Salesforce. Adobe says teams can create, send, track, e-sign and store sales documents without leaving Salesforce. Document Builder fills templates with Salesforce data using conditional logic, and Adobe says those documents are generated at no additional cost with an Acrobat Sign license.
Adobe lists Sales Cloud, Service Cloud, Financial Services Cloud, Health Cloud and Salesforce CPQ as supported. Its Acrobat for business pricing page does not mention Salesforce, so ask Adobe which license covers the Salesforce app before you budget.
What stands out
- Document Builder included with an Acrobat Sign license, per Adobe
- Works across Sales, Service, Financial Services and Health Cloud, plus Salesforce CPQ
Watch out for
- No price for the Salesforce app on Adobe’s Salesforce or pricing pages
Dropbox Sign for Salesforce
Best for: Teams on Dropbox Sign Enterprise that send from standard objects
Dropbox Sign keeps the latest version of its Salesforce integration on AppExchange. An admin connects the two accounts from the Dropbox Sign Settings tab in Salesforce. It works with accounts, contacts, leads and opportunities out of the box; other objects need configuring before you can use them with the Dropbox Sign button, triggers or Apex Global Methods.
Dropbox’s help center says your company needs a Dropbox Sign Enterprise plan with Salesforce enabled, which you get through Dropbox Sign sales. Free account holders who install the integration are enrolled in a 30-day trial.
What stands out
- Accounts, contacts, leads and opportunities work out of the box
- Templates built in Salesforce can also be used on Dropbox Sign and its API
- 30-day trial for free account holders
Watch out for
- Does not support iPad, tablet or other mobile devices, per Dropbox
- Templates made outside Salesforce cannot be used in Salesforce
- SMS sending needs a separate SMS Tools add-on
Conga Sign
Best for: Teams already using Conga Composer, CLM or CPQ
Conga says Conga Sign has a connector built for Salesforce CRM, so users create, send and manage signing from within Salesforce, with custom approval workflows, reminders and routing rules. On its comparison page, Conga says Conga Sign installs as a native Salesforce package, a standard setup fits in a single admin session, and everything writes back to Salesforce records automatically at no additional charge.
Conga Sign is licensed by user and can be bundled with Conga Composer, CLM and CPQ. Conga does not publish a price; it says final pricing depends on your users, workflows and document volume.
What stands out
- Installs as a native Salesforce package, per Conga
- Write-back to Salesforce records included
- Bundles with Conga Composer, CLM and CPQ
Watch out for
- No published price; contact sales
OneSpan Sign for Salesforce
Best for: Enterprise OneSpan customers, including Professional Edition orgs
OneSpan Sign installs as a managed package from AppExchange. After signing, OneSpan says the signed document and audit trail are returned to Salesforce automatically and stored with the transaction record, and data a signer enters can sync back to Salesforce records. Teams build workflows with custom buttons, text tags, templates, APIs and the OneSpan Apex SDK.
OneSpan’s prerequisites list Professional, Enterprise, Unlimited and Developer editions, a Salesforce System Administrator, Chatter enabled, and an Enterprise plan with OneSpan Sign. A production org connects only to a purchased OneSpan production account; sandboxes can test against OneSpan’s sandbox.
What stands out
- Signed document and audit trail stored with the Salesforce record
- Signer-entered data syncs back to Salesforce records
- Supports Professional Edition, per OneSpan
Watch out for
- Needs a OneSpan Sign Enterprise plan and Chatter enabled
- No published price; request a demo
Titan Sign
Best for: Admins who want no-code signing, forms and documents inside Salesforce
Titan Sign is part of Titan’s no-code platform for Salesforce and has an AppExchange listing. Titan says signing can be triggered from objects or Flows, signed documents are stored in Salesforce, and Salesforce records are updated with data from the document or its input fields once signing is complete.
Titan prices by package tier rather than per user. Its Document Studio Starter tier, which covers eSignature workflows, starts at $150 a month.
What stands out
- Trigger signing from objects or Flows, per Titan
- Updates the record with data from the signed document
- Package pricing rather than per-user seats
Watch out for
- Starts at $150 a month even for a small team
BoldSign for Salesforce
Best for: Small and mid-size teams that want a published per-user price
A Salesforce admin installs BoldSign from AppExchange, which Salesforce now shows as AgentExchange. BoldSign cards work on leads, contacts, accounts, opportunities and custom objects. Completed documents save to the matching Salesforce record under Notes and Attachments, and BoldSign says you can use Salesforce Flow to update a record when a document’s status changes.
The Salesforce integration is a paid add-on on BoldSign’s Business and Premium plans only: $10 per user a month on Business, or $21 per organization a month on Premium, on top of the plan.
What stands out
- Published Salesforce add-on price
- Signed copies saved to the record automatically
- Works on custom objects
Watch out for
- Not available on the free Essential plan; Business or Premium only
TurboSign for Salesforce
Best for: Teams that want a free, open-source app they can read and change
TurboSign for Salesforce is our app. It adds a Send for Signature button to Salesforce records, fills a TurboDocx template from the record’s fields, takes signers from the record and sends them the document in order. A Flow action does the same send with no rep clicking, for example when an Opportunity reaches a stage. On the Pro plan and up, the signed PDF and audit trail are saved to the record’s Files, and one field such as Stage can update when everyone signs.
The app is free and open source under the MIT license, written in Apex, Lightning Web Components and one Visualforce page, and ships as an unlocked package with no namespace. An admin installs it from one link on its GitHub release. It runs on Enterprise, Unlimited, Performance and Developer editions, not Professional or Group, and it is not listed on AppExchange.
What stands out
- Free to install, with 5 free signatures a month and no credit card
- MIT-licensed source on GitHub you can read, deploy and fork
- Send for Signature Flow action included
Watch out for
- Not on AppExchange, and no Professional or Group Edition support
- Saving the signed copy back to the record needs the Pro plan or higher
- It does not generate a document inside Salesforce without sending it for signature
Does Salesforce have built-in e-signature?
Partly. Salesforce Contracts can send a contract for signature and attach the signed file to the latest contract version, but Salesforce's help pages say it is integrated with Docusign to provide e-signatures and needs an active Docusign account.
If you don't use Salesforce Contracts, you add e-signature with an app. Every option above installs into your org; the differences are what comes back to the record, whether Flow can drive it, and how it is priced. For how TurboSign does it, see e-signature for Salesforce with TurboSign.
How much does e-signature for Salesforce cost?
Most vendors on this list do not publish a price for their Salesforce app. Here is what each one's own pages say.
- Salesforce Contracts: e-signature is part of Salesforce Contracts and needs an active Docusign account on top.
- Docusign: Salesforce integration is not included in Personal ($11 a month), Standard ($30 per user a month) or Business Pro ($45 per user a month, billed annually). It is on the Enhanced plans, priced through sales.
- Adobe Acrobat Sign: Document Builder comes at no additional cost with an Acrobat Sign license; Adobe does not list a price for the Salesforce app.
- Dropbox Sign: needs an Enterprise plan with Salesforce enabled, through sales, with a 30-day trial for free account holders.
- Conga Sign: licensed per user; price from Conga sales.
- OneSpan Sign: needs a OneSpan Sign Enterprise plan; no published price.
- Titan Sign: package tiers; Document Studio with eSignature workflows starts at $150 a month.
- BoldSign: a $10 per user a month add-on on the Business plan, or $21 per organization a month on Premium, on top of the plan.
- TurboSign for Salesforce: the app is free and 5 signatures a month are free. Saving the signed copy back to the record is on the Pro plan and up. Salesforce sends use your API allowance (60 a month on Pro), and API signatures beyond it start at $0.30 each with no minimums.
Compare TurboDocx plans on the pricing page.
Is there a free or open-source e-signature app for Salesforce?
Yes. TurboSign for Salesforce is free and MIT-licensed, and its full source is on GitHub. You can install the released package from one link, or deploy it from source with the Salesforce CLI and fork it. Signatures run on your TurboDocx plan, and the Free plan includes 5 a month with no credit card. TurboSign itself, the signing service behind the app, is not open source.
Among the other apps, the free routes are trials. Dropbox Sign enrolls free account holders who install its Salesforce integration in a 30-day trial. BoldSign has a free plan, but its Salesforce add-on is only on the Business and Premium plans.
How do you choose an e-signature app for Salesforce?
- Start with your edition. Apps that run custom Apex outside a security-reviewed managed package do not install on Professional or Group Edition. OneSpan lists Professional as supported; TurboSign for Salesforce does not support it.
- Decide what has to come back to the record. A signed PDF in Files or Notes and Attachments, the audit trail, field values the signer typed, or a stage change. Ask the vendor to show it on a sandbox record.
- Check how automation works. Some apps add an action you drop into Flow Builder; others rely on triggers or Apex code. If you want contracts to go out when a deal changes stage, see how that is built before you buy. Our Salesforce Flow e-signature guide shows one way.
- Price the whole thing. Some apps are add-ons to a plan you must already have, some need an enterprise tier, and some charge per user. Count the reps who will send, not only the admins.
- Know where the document comes from. Signing apps send a document; they do not all build one from your data. If you also need contracts, quotes or proposals generated from records, read our guides to Salesforce document generation, the best Salesforce document generation apps and the best proposal software for Salesforce.
Salesforce e-signature apps FAQ
What is the best e-signature app for Salesforce?
It depends on what you already run. If your org uses Salesforce Contracts and has a Docusign account, start with the e-signature built into Contracts. If you want signing to run as a package inside Salesforce, look at Conga Sign or Titan Sign. If you are on Professional Edition, OneSpan Sign lists it as supported. If you want a published price, BoldSign sells Salesforce as a $10 per user add-on, and TurboSign for Salesforce is a free, open-source app with 5 free signatures a month.
Is Docusign included with Salesforce?
No. Docusign eSignature for Salesforce is a separate app from Docusign, installed from AppExchange. On Docusign's eSignature pricing page, integrations to Salesforce are not included in the Personal, Standard or Business Pro plans; they sit under the Enhanced plans, which are priced through Docusign sales. Salesforce Contracts can send contracts for signature, but it does so through Docusign and needs an active Docusign account.
What is a good Docusign alternative for Salesforce?
Adobe Acrobat Sign, Dropbox Sign, Conga Sign, OneSpan Sign, Titan Sign, BoldSign and TurboSign all send documents for signature from Salesforce. BoldSign publishes its Salesforce add-on price ($10 per user a month on its Business plan). TurboSign for Salesforce is free to install, includes 5 free signatures a month, and saves the signed PDF back to the record on the Pro plan and up.
Can an e-signature app save the signed PDF back to the Salesforce record?
Yes, several do. BoldSign saves signed copies under Notes and Attachments on the record. OneSpan Sign returns the signed document and audit trail to Salesforce with the transaction record. Titan Sign stores signed documents in Salesforce and updates the record. Salesforce Contracts attaches the signed file to the latest contract version. TurboSign for Salesforce saves the signed PDF and audit trail to the record's Files on the Pro plan and up.
Can I send documents for e-signature from a Salesforce Flow?
Yes, with some apps. TurboSign for Salesforce includes a Send for Signature Flow action that takes a record Id and a document setup name. Titan Sign says signing can be triggered from objects or Flows. Docusign's Developer Center documents sending an envelope from a Salesforce Flow through an Apex action you write. BoldSign says you can use Flow to update a record when a document status changes.
Which Salesforce e-signature apps work on Professional Edition?
OneSpan Sign for Salesforce lists Professional, Enterprise, Unlimited and Developer editions as supported. TurboSign for Salesforce runs on Enterprise, Unlimited, Performance and Developer editions, not Professional or Group, because custom Apex on those editions needs a managed package that has passed the AppExchange security review. Check each vendor's AppExchange listing for your edition before you buy.
Sources
Read on each vendor's own site on November 14, 2026. Vendors change plans often, so confirm current details before you buy.
- Salesforce Help: Workflow for Submitting a Contract for E-Signature
- Salesforce Help: Configure E-Signature (Salesforce Contracts)
- Docusign eSignature for Salesforce
- Docusign eSignature plans and pricing
- Docusign Developer Center: send an envelope from a Salesforce flow
- Adobe Acrobat Sign for Salesforce
- Adobe Acrobat for business pricing
- Dropbox Sign for Salesforce
- Dropbox Sign for Salesforce integration FAQs
- Conga Sign
- Conga Sign vs Adobe Sign (Conga)
- OneSpan Sign for Salesforce
- OneSpan Sign for Salesforce: general prerequisites
- Titan Sign for Salesforce
- Titan pricing
- BoldSign Salesforce integration
- BoldSign pricing
- TurboSign for Salesforce source (GitHub)
Related resources
Docusign alternative
How TurboSign compares to Docusign on price and features.
E-signature for Salesforce with TurboSign
Send contracts for signature from any Salesforce record with a free, open-source app.
Send Salesforce deals for signature with Flow
Add the Send for Signature action to a record-triggered Flow.
Salesforce document generation
Generate documents and PDFs from Salesforce records in TurboDocx.
Best Salesforce document generation apps
Conga Composer, Nintex DocGen, S-Docs and more, compared.
Best proposal software for Salesforce
Proposal tools with a Salesforce integration, compared.
Salesforce proposal automation
Generate proposals from Opportunity, Account and Contact records.
Try TurboSign for Salesforce free
Install the free app from one link and send 5 documents a month at no cost. No credit card required.
See how it works