Put your
signature
exactly where
it belongs.
Upload any document, drag your signature onto the page, and sign it online — with an OTP, your Aadhaar, or your DSC token. Signed PDF and a complete audit trail, in minutes.
onto the line
Enter the OTP sent to +91 98••• ••210
Try it: drag the blue box onto the signature line — or just tap where you want to sign.
Three steps. No printer,
no scanner, no courier.
The same signing engine that law firms and companies run on eDrafter — opened up for individuals, with nothing to set up.
Upload your document
PDF, Word, Excel, PowerPoint or a photo of a printed page. Anything that isn't already a PDF is converted for you, so the layout stays exactly as you made it.
Place the signatures
Drag a signature box onto the right spot on the right page. Adding other people? Give each one their own box — and their own colour — so nobody signs in the wrong place.
Sign and send
Sign with an OTP, your Aadhaar, or your DSC token. Everyone else gets a private link. When the last person signs, the finished PDF lands in everyone's inbox.
Pick how much proof
your document needs.
Not every document needs the same weight of signature. Choose per document — and pay only for what you use.
OTP signature
You draw, type or upload your signature, then confirm with a one-time password sent to your phone. Fast, and backed by a detailed evidence trail.
- Signs in under a minute
- Records IP, device, time and location
- Best for everyday paperwork
Aadhaar eSign
Sign with your Aadhaar and an OTP on your registered mobile. A licensed Certifying Authority issues the certificate — the signature is bound to your verified identity.
- Legally recognised e-signature
- Nothing to buy or install
- Best for agreements that matter
DSC token
Already own a USB DSC token? Plug it in and sign with it. Your private key never leaves the token — we only ever receive the finished signature.
- Strongest form of signature
- Verifies inside Adobe Reader
- Windows · small helper app
A signature is only as good
as the proof behind it.
Every document you sign comes back with the evidence you'd need if anyone ever questioned it.
A signer information report
A separate PDF listing every signer, when they opened the document, how they verified themselves, and from which IP and device.
A unique document ID
Every signed document gets its own ID, watermarked faintly behind each signature — so a page lifted out of context can still be traced back.
Single-use, expiring links
Each signer gets a private link that only works for them, expires on a date you choose, and can't be passed to someone else unless you allow it.
Automatic reminders
Waiting on someone? Set it to nudge them for you, on your schedule, until they sign — or recall the document entirely.
All parties have signed Final PDF delivered to every signer
Pay per document.
No subscription.
Upload, place your signatures and preview the whole thing for free. You only pay when you're ready to sign and send.
Everyday paperwork where speed matters most.
- Draw, type or upload your signature
- Full signer information report
- Invite as many signers as you need
Agreements you may one day have to rely on.
- Certificate from a licensed CA
- Identity-bound, tamper-evident PDF
- Everything in OTP signature
When you already hold a Class 3 DSC.
- Signs with your own USB token
- Verifies in Adobe Reader
- Free helper app for Windows
One price per document, whichever method you pick — every extra person you add to the same document is just ₹29 more. A two-party rent agreement on Aadhaar eSign is ₹99 + ₹29 = ₹128 . All prices include GST.
The things people ask us
Is a document signed here legally valid in India?
Electronic signatures are recognised in India under the Information Technology Act, 2000. Aadhaar eSign and a Digital Signature Certificate (DSC) carry the most weight — they're issued through licensed Certifying Authorities, and the law treats them as reliable electronic signatures.
An OTP signature is an electronic signature too, and is used every day for ordinary agreements — but it doesn't carry the same statutory presumption. Its strength comes from the evidence we capture around it: who opened the document, when, from where, and how they verified themselves. For anything you might genuinely need to enforce, we'd suggest Aadhaar eSign or a DSC.
Are there documents that can't be signed electronically?
Yes — and it's worth knowing before you start. The IT Act's First Schedule excludes certain instruments from electronic signing, including negotiable instruments (other than cheques), powers of attorney, trust deeds, wills and testamentary dispositions, and contracts for the sale or conveyance of immovable property. Those still need to be signed on paper.
Almost everything else — rent agreements, offer letters, NDAs, vendor contracts, consent forms, freelance agreements — is fair game.
Do the other people signing need an account?
No. You add their name, email and phone, and each one gets their own private link. They open it, see only their signature box, verify themselves, and sign. Nothing to download, nothing to register for.
What about stamp paper — do I need it?
That depends on the document and your state, not on how you sign it. Signing electronically doesn't remove a stamp duty obligation where one exists. If your document needs to go on stamp paper, eDrafter can handle that separately — see Print on Stamp Paper .
Can I sign on my phone?
Yes, for OTP and Aadhaar eSign — the whole flow is built for a phone screen, including placing the signature boxes. DSC signing needs a Windows computer, because the USB token has to be plugged in and read by a small helper app.
What happens to my document after it's signed?
The signed PDF and the signer information report are emailed to everyone who signed, and stay available in your account for you to download. You can delete a document yourself at any time.
Your document is
two minutes from signed.
Upload it, drop your signature where it belongs, and send it off. You'll only pay when you're ready to sign.
eDrafter eSign provides electronic signing technology. It is not a law firm and does not provide legal advice. Whether a particular document may be signed electronically, and whether it attracts stamp duty or registration, depends on the document and the applicable law — including the exclusions in the First Schedule to the Information Technology Act, 2000. If you are unsure, please take legal advice before signing.
