No envelope allowance
Fixed per-license pricing without counting sent, resent or corrected envelopes.
DocuSign and sign2.me both bring e-signature to Salesforce, but the model behind each is different. DocuSign publishes plans with 100 envelopes per user/year on Standard and Business Pro tiers, while the Salesforce integration appears across separate AppExchange apps. sign2.me starts from a different place: one license, fixed pricing and a CRM-connected process without envelope counting.
DocuSign and sign2.me solve the same underlying problem: bringing e-signature into the Salesforce process, with signers, status and the signed document available in the CRM.
Fixed per-license pricing without counting sent, resent or corrected envelopes.
Signing, data collection and automation stay in one layer.
Status is applied to the record's Lightning Page.
A feature published for the Brazilian context.
Subdomain and per-operation branding are part of the published proposition.
DocuSign publishes 100 envelopes per user/year on Standard and Business Pro; sign2.me bills per license, not per envelope.
eSignature, CLM and Gen appear as separate AppExchange apps; in sign2.me, signing, collection and automation stay in one layer.
sign2.me publishes Receita Federal data validation as a feature for the Brazilian context.
sign2.me publishes multi-company and subdomain as part of the proposition, without requiring a separate account per brand.
Information about the other solution varies by configuration, contracted plan or available public documentation — we flag 'not publicly documented' where no official source was found.
DocuSign can make sense for operations already using it outside Salesforce that want a single signing vendor company-wide.
sign2.me makes more sense for teams that want signing to be a Salesforce process step, without an envelope cap or separate products to stack.
sign2.me: Fixed price per license, with no envelope/transaction/document cap. DocuSign: 100 envelopes/user/year on Standard and Business Pro tiers; overage depends on the plan
sign2.me: One layer, no extra apps. DocuSign: Separate AppExchange apps for eSignature, CLM and Gen, with their own contracting
sign2.me makes more sense for teams that want signing to be a Salesforce process step, without an envelope cap or separate products to stack.
DocuSign is a recognized brand with a broad integration. The operational question is different: does your team need to manage allowances and separate products, or prefer a fixed per-license signing layer inside the Salesforce process?