Free for 30 documents a month
Drop in a document.Get it signed.
DropTheDoc is an e-signature tool for people who just need something signed. Upload a PDF, mark where people sign, and send it. They sign on their phone in about a minute.
No card needed. Signatures are legally binding in the US, EU, UK, India and Australia.
Drop your PDF here
Residential Lease Agreement
This agreement is made on 1 September 2026 between Ada Chen, the Landlord, and Marco Silva, the Tenant, for the flat at 14 Corner Street, Apartment 3B.
1. Term. The tenancy runs for twelve months from the date above. Rent is $1,450 a month, due on the first.
2. Notice. Either side may end the tenancy with sixty days of written notice after the first six months.
Signed and agreed:
Marco Silva, Tenant
Two ways to use it
Send it to someone, or sign it yourself.
Both take about two minutes.
Send a document for signature
Get it signed by one person or several. They tap a link and sign, no account needed.
Send for signatureWho is signing?
Signing step 1
Sign a document yourself
Add your signature to a PDF in a few clicks. Nothing to send, no one to wait for.
Sign it yourselfSelect your signature
Legally bindingAnna Green
AG
How it works
Three steps. That is the whole product.
If you can email an attachment, you already know how to use this.
Word files convert on the way in
Drop the file in
Drag in a PDF or a Word file. It opens straight away, with nothing to install or convert.
Say where to sign
Put a signature box on the page and pick who it belongs to. Add a date or a text box if you need one.
Nudge anyone sitting on it with one click
Send it and watch
Everyone gets an email with their own link. You see who opened it and who signed, as it happens.
Features
The hard parts, already handled
Everything below is there so you never have to think about it. Set nothing up, configure nothing, learn nothing.
Every field you will need
Signatures, initials, dates, text, checkboxes, dropdowns, stamps and file uploads. Drag them where they belong and send.
Signing order, handled
One signer or ten, together or strictly in turn. Everyone gets their own link, and whose turn it is takes care of itself.
Reminders send themselves
Slow signers get nudged without you writing a single chasing email, and links expire when you say.
Signed from a phone
Recipients tap the link in their email and sign right there. No printing, no scanning, no app, no account.
Templates and contacts
A document you send often becomes a template. Next time it is two clicks, and the names fill themselves in.
Sign it yourself
Somebody emailed you a PDF to sign? Drop it in, place your signature, download. No recipients, no waiting.
When it is signed
You get proof, not just a PDF.
Three things arrive on their own the moment the last person signs.
The signed PDF
Emailed to everyone, locked.
Certificate of completion
A certificate with it
Who signed, and when.
entry 2,614 · public log
Proof that lasts
Anyone can check it is real.
Pricing
Start free. Move up when it hurts not to.
Every plan has the whole product in it. You are paying for how much you send, never for each signature.
Free
For individuals sending the occasional contract.
$0forever
- 30 documents a month
- Every core feature: fields, signing order, reminders
- Audit trail & certificate on every document
- Unlimited recipients and contacts
- 3 saved templates
Pro
For freelancers and small teams sending every week.
$9per month
- 100 documents a month
- Everything in Free
- API keys & webhooks
- Custom branding on emails
- Priority support
Business
For teams that run on signatures.
$27per month
- Everything in Pro
- Unlimited documents
- Unlimited templates, contacts and history
- Team workspaces with roles
- SSO and 2FA enforcement
What counts as a document and the rest of the billing questions.
Questions
The things people ask first
Something else on your mind? Ask us and a person answers.
Yes. Electronic signatures hold up in the US, EU, UK, India and Australia, and this is built to their rules. Before anyone signs we ask them to confirm they are happy to sign electronically, and we save that along with the time, their email and the device they used. That record is what makes it stand up if anyone ever argues.
No. They get an email, tap the link, and sign. No sign-up, no password, nothing to download. It works the same on a phone.
Yes, and it is the reason a lot of people use this. You see when it was delivered, when they opened it and when they signed. If they are sitting on it, you can nudge them with one click.
Your choice. Either everyone gets it at once, or one at a time, where the second person is only asked once the first has finished.
They can decline and leave a reason. Everyone else is stopped automatically, you are told straight away, and the reason is kept with the document.
Files are encrypted before we store them, so they cannot be read without the key, and every upload is scanned for viruses. Signing links work only for the person you sent them to, and stop working the moment they have signed. Your own account is guarded too: repeated wrong passwords lock it, two-step sign-in is a click away, and we email you the moment it is opened from a device we have not seen before.
Drop it. Send it. Signed.
Your first document takes about two minutes. No card, no sales call, nothing to install.