Electronic Signatures
for Real Estate

Yes. Electronic signatures are legally binding for most real estate documents in the United States under the ESIGN Act and UETA, as well as under equivalent legislation in Australia, New Zealand, Canada, the UK, and the EU. Some specific documents, such as court-ordered documents or certain title transfers, may still require wet-ink signatures depending on your jurisdiction. For standard purchase agreements, leases, disclosures, and closing documents, electronic signatures are fully enforceable.

Absolutely. Upload your revised terms, add the relevant parties, and send for signature. Counter-offers can be signed in minutes from any device, which is critical when timing matters in competitive markets. GoodSign keeps a full audit trail of every version so you have a clear record of the negotiation.

No. Buyers, sellers, tenants, and witnesses do not need to create an account or download any software. They receive an email with a secure link, review the document, and sign directly in their web browser on any device.

Yes. GoodSign supports sequential signing, which lets you define the exact order. For example, the buyer signs first, then the seller, then the agent, and finally the witness. Each party is only notified when it is their turn. You can also use parallel signing if all parties should sign simultaneously.

GoodSign has no monthly subscription. You pay $1.50 per document sent, regardless of how many signers are on the document. All features are included — sequential signing, witness signing, templates, bulk send, audit trails, and more. During quiet months, you pay nothing.

Yes. Save any document as a reusable template with pre-placed signature fields. When you need to send a new lease, disclosure, or agreement, just select the template, add your signers, and send. Templates are included at no extra cost.