DocuSign is a digital transaction management platform that enables users to upload, sign, and manage documents electronically. It facilitates adding electronic signatures, sending documents for signing, and tracking their status in real time. The process is secure, legally binding, and designed to streamline document workflows, making it suitable for both businesses and individuals.

Yes, DocuSign's electronic signatures are legally binding in most countries, including the United States, under laws such as the ESIGN Act and UETA. These laws treat electronic signatures with the same legal validity as handwritten signatures, provided all parties agree to using electronic signing methods.

DocuSign offers a free plan that allows users to send up to three documents for signature. For access to additional features like unlimited document sending, workflow automation, and tool integration, a paid subscription is necessary. Various pricing plans are available to cater to individual users as well as large organizations.

DocuSign uses advanced security measures including encryption during document transfer and storage, two-factor authentication, and compliance with security standards such as ISO 27001. These protections ensure that user data and documents are safeguarded against unauthorized access, making it a trusted platform for sensitive transactions.

DocuSign supports a variety of document formats including PDFs, Word documents, Excel sheets, and more. Users can upload documents from their computer, cloud storage, or email. This flexibility makes it suitable for signing contracts, agreements, NDAs, and any other documents requiring signatures.