What I appreciate most about DocuSign is how simple it makes it for me to sign and manage documents digitally. It saves me a lot of time because I no longer have to print, scan, or send paperwork back and forth. The interface feels user-friendly, the signing steps are straightforward, and I can securely get documents signed from anywhere. I also find it much easier to track the status of agreements, which helps move approvals along faster and cuts down on manual effort. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

DocuSign is generally easy to use, but some of the more advanced features and customization options can take a while to fully understand. The pricing can also feel a bit high for small businesses or for users who only need basic e-signature functionality. On top of that, when you’re managing a large volume of documents, certain settings and navigation paths aren’t always as intuitive as they could be. If these areas were improved, the overall experience would be even better. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

The best thing I like about Docusign is that it’s legally binding and globally compliant with major e-signature regulations, such as the E-SIGN Act in the US and eIDAS in the EU. That’s the biggest advantage for me. On top of that, the platform simplifies the document-signing process and turns it into a seamless digital workflow. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

While there aren’t many major drawbacks for me, one thing I consistently find frustrating is the complex and expensive pricing. DocuSign pricing is a real pain point for a lot of users I’ve met in the industry, including a few friends of mine who run businesses. It can be surprisingly hard to predict what your monthly or annual bill will actually come out to be, which makes budgeting and planning more difficult than it should be. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

What I like best about Docusign is that it completely eliminates printing and scanning. You can sign and send legally binding documents securely in just a few clicks.

The most helpful part is the real-time tracking. The app notifies you the moment someone opens a document, so you always know its status.

The biggest upsides are its mobile convenience and trusted security. It is smooth, professional, and makes going paperless incredibly easy. Highly recommend! Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

What I dislike most about Docusign is the high cost and strict plan limits. While it is free to sign documents, the subscription plans for sending documents are very expensive for small businesses or casual users.

The least helpful part is the envelope cap. Standard plans limit how many documents you can send per year, and going over results in unexpected fees.

The biggest downsides are the rigid pricing tiers and aggressive upselling. Basic features like custom branding are locked behind high-tier plans, which feels restrictive. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

From a day-to-day operations standpoint, what I appreciate most is how quickly it helps get things finalized. Instead of chasing people down or waiting days for someone to print, sign, and scan a contract back to us, clients can simply open the link on their phones and finish it in a couple of minutes—without needing to create an account. On top of that, the automated tracking saves me a ton of time because I can see exactly who has opened the document and who’s holding things up. It takes away the awkward guessing game and cuts down on the constant follow-up emails. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

The only real headache is the pricing model—the platform gets incredibly expensive as your volume grows, and they charge you for "envelopes" even if the recipient never actually signs the document. The template management side is also surprisingly clunky; modifying fields on an existing form or trying to correct a small typo after a document has already been sent out is a massive pain, often forcing you to completely void the envelope and start over from scratch. On top of that, their customer support has become notoriously hard to reach, so if a critical contract gets stuck in limbo or an API sync breaks, you're usually stuck dealing with a bot rather than getting a quick answer from a real person. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

What I like best about Docusign is how incredibly easy it is to use. It has completely eliminated the old, tedious routine of having to print out forms just to sign and scan them back. Everything is handled digitally in seconds.

Another great feature is the flexibility it offers with signatures. It gives you various signature formats and styles to choose from, allowing you to pick the one you like best or that looks the most professional, rather than forcing you into a single generic font. It saves a massive amount of time and saves paper as well. It is decreasing carbon footprint. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

The customer support is also very hard to reach when you actually need help with an urgent contract Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

DocuSign is easy to use and very user-friendly. I’ve been using it for more than three years, and I’m happy to use it every day because it is an essential part of my work in sales. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

There isn’t any functionality I dislike. In fact, I once showed a useful DocuSign feature to the person responsible for contracts at Datadog. She wanted me to redo the entire signature process for a customer contract involving more than six people because she believed the signing dates were missing.

I explained that I had completed the process through DocuSign, so I explored the platform and downloaded the Certificate of Completion. It showed both the date and exact time of each signature. She was very grateful, and I avoided having to restart the entire signature process. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

I like DocuSign because it makes the e-signature process simple and quick. The interface is easy to use and we can easily send documents, track the status, and get notifications. Also, I like that everything is in one place, so we don't have to keep following up. Still, overall it saves a lot of time and makes the process much easier. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

One thing I dislike about DocuSign is that sometimes the notifications can be a bit confusing, and it takes some time to figure out what action is needed. Also, some features are not that easy to find at first. Other than that, there is not much to dislike, but the overall experience can still be improved a little. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

Honestly, the best part is just how much time it saves compared to the old way of doing things. Before, I was printing document, out signing them, scanning them back in, and emailing them. Now I just upload the PDF, drag the signature where they need to go, and hit send. The template feature is also super handy for standard forms I use all the time, so I don’t have to setup the fields from scratch every single time. It's also great that the people receiving the documents don't need their own account to sign them they just click the link and sign. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

The pricing tiers is a bit confusing and honestly a little expensive if I only need to send a few documents a month. Also if I have a really weirdly formatted PDF, sometimes placing the text and signature boxes exactly where I want them is a bit finicky. The alignment tools can be a bit smoother. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

The biggest upside is that clients can sign directly from their mobile browser without needing to create an account or install anything. For example, when I send a freelance web development contract or a non-disclosure agreement to a new client for Toolkit Gen, they just get an email, open the link on their phone, and follow the automatic scrolling to the next signature tag. It makes the process feel effortless for signers, and it significantly reduces document turnaround time from days to literally minutes. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

The pricing feels pretty steep if you only need to send a few documents each month. As an independent software developer handling small-scale projects, I only send a handful of contracts and agreements. The subscription tiers are heavily geared toward large enterprise companies with high volume, which makes it tough to justify the ongoing cost. Additionally, if a client spots a minor typo or needs a small adjustment after an agreement is sent, you cannot easily edit the live document you have to void the entire envelope and start the whole setup process over again. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

The platform is easy-to-use, from prompts through each of the individuals involved (signer, recipient, etc.) to the message for the recipients to completing the forms with standard options (e.g., signature, text box, date). Additionally, the "history" feature keeps track of the signing progress, and it is secure. Finally, recipients do not need an account to be able to review and sign documents, and they can sign wherever they are, whenever it is convenient, streamlining the signing process. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

My biggest hurdle with Docusign is determining when I need a form to be accessed as a prefilled form or for the recipient to fill it. When I upload the nearly-completed form, I always pause at the question related to how to proceed so it retains the values I have included. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.