Get documents signed. Free.
Send any PDF for signature in minutes. Your recipient opens a secure link, signs from any device, and never needs to create an account.
You get back a signed document with a tamper-evident record of who signed it and when. No printing, no scanning, no subscription.
Built for ESIGN + UETA · SHA-256 tamper evidence · Free REST API
Upload the PDF
Drop in the contract and put the signature, date, and text boxes where they go.
Send the link
Add names and emails. Everyone at once, or one after another if order matters.
Get it back signed
You get the finished PDF with a record of who signed it, from where, and when.
Every feature is free.
No premium tier, no seat count, no envelope meter. Every account gets all of it.
Unlimited envelopes and signers
One signer or many, all at once or in sequence.
An audit trail that holds up
IP, browser, and consent timestamp per signer, with a Certificate of Completion appended to the PDF.
Reusable templates
Place the fields once. After that it's a name and an email.
Verification anyone can run
Signed PDFs check out at /verify, hashed in the browser and never uploaded.
Why free? Because renting a signature box month after month is silly.
I built SigFetch because emailing a contract for signature is a basic function, not a subscription. It's free for everyone and paid for by people who chip in — no envelope limits, no card on file, and no upsell waiting when you hit Send.
Before you ask
Is SigFetch really free? What's the catch?
SigFetch is really free — no envelope limit, no recipient limit, no card on file, and no trial clock. The only catch is that I hope some users donate.
Sending, signing, audit trails, and Certificates of Completion are all free, for as long as I can keep it that way. That's the point of the project. If SigFetch helps you, you can always throw me a bone.
Are SigFetch signatures legally binding?
For most routine business documents in the United States, federal and state laws generally give electronic signatures the same legal effect as signatures on paper. SigFetch records consent and intent to sign, along with evidence such as timestamps, IP addresses, browser information, and a Certificate of Completion. It also binds the signed PDF to its record using a SHA-256 hash. Federal ESIGN law and state versions of UETA generally prevent a signature or contract from being denied legal effect solely because it is electronic.
Whether a particular agreement is valid or enforceable still depends on the document, the parties, and the applicable law. Some documents have special signing or witnessing requirements. For anything high-stakes, ask a lawyer — not a landing page.
Does the other person need a SigFetch account to sign?
No. Your recipient gets an email, opens the link, and signs in whatever browser they already have — phone, tablet, or laptop. There is no account to create, no app to install, and nothing to pay.
The account is only for the person sending. That side is free too.
The next document is free. So is the one after that.
Signing up takes about a minute, and there's no card to enter.
SigFetch is for adults (18+) and is not designed for wills, trusts, court filings, or other documents that may require notarization or specialized identity verification — see Terms for details.