Is Signaturely legit and safe? What its security page, its terms and US law say

Is Signaturely legit? What can be checked on its own pages

Signaturely publishes its prices, terms of use, privacy policy, security page and help center, and its free account needs no card, so its claims can be checked before paying. Personal is $25 a month and Business $50 per user a month, both billed monthly, as read on October 10, 2026.

Its home page states no basis for its user count and no platform for its review scores, so this page uses neither. The same page advertises a free 7-day trial; Is Signaturely free? covers it and the free account.

Is Signaturely safe? Hosting, encryption and how it handles your data

Signaturely says its data centers are managed by Amazon and describes them as ISO 27001 and FISMA certified. Its security page says data in transit uses 256-bit encryption and sensitive data is encrypted in its databases. User accounts can use two-factor authentication, and on Business a signer access code can be set on each document. Signaturely says it will work to erase customer data on request.

HIPAA, SOC 2 and GDPR: what Signaturely's pages state

No Signaturely page read states a HIPAA status, a business associate agreement or a SOC 2 status. A buyer who needs a vendor to state HIPAA or SOC 2 should look at SignWell, whose pricing page says SOC 2 Type II and HIPAA are included on every paid plan.

On GDPR, Signaturely's privacy policy names European Data Protection Office as its GDPR Representative in the EU, a representative, not a statement about the product. Its home page lists eIDAS among the laws it names, a list and not a certification.

What US law says about electronic signatures: the ESIGN Act and UETA

Signaturely says its e-signatures are valid under more than 60 laws on one page and in more than 180 countries on another, so we cite the laws themselves, not its count.

The ESIGN Act, 15 U.S.C. 7001(a), says that in a transaction in or affecting interstate or foreign commerce a signature or contract may not be denied legal effect, validity or enforceability solely because it is in electronic form. Section 7006(5) defines an electronic signature as an electronic sound, symbol or process attached to or logically associated with a record and adopted with the intent to sign it.

The model UETA text on uniformlaws.org says in section 7(a) that a record or signature may not be denied legal effect or enforceability solely because it is in electronic form, and in section 7(d) that an electronic signature satisfies a law requiring a signature. Enacted state texts can differ.

Both carry exceptions: 15 U.S.C. 7003 leaves out wills, family law and court documents, among others, and Signaturely itself says documents needing notarization or witnesses may need more than an e-signature. Whether an exception reaches a specific document is a question for a lawyer.

Refunds and cancellation: what the Terms and the help center say

Signaturely's Terms say there are no refunds of the subscription fee, yet its help center explains how to ask for one, so treat a refund as a request, not a right.

The help center says to cancel first, then write to support, where each request is reviewed by hand with a reply aimed within 5 working days. A subscription ends on the next renewal date, and the account then becomes a free account. The pages read print no money-back guarantee. The Signaturely review and Signaturely pricing cover plan limits.