Use case
Sign a lease agreement online, free
Whether it's one tenant or three roommates splitting a lease, everyone can sign from their own phone, on their own time, without a trip to your office.
1
Upload the lease
Your standard lease, with the property address, term, and rent already filled in.
2
Add every tenant
Add each tenant as a separate recipient and place a signature and date field for each of them, plus one for yourself if you're countersigning as landlord.
3
Send
Each tenant gets their own signing link. They can sign in any order, from any device. You're notified as each one signs.
What to include
A residential lease has a lot of state-specific requirements, but at minimum it should include:
- Landlord and every tenant, by full name. not just "tenant," especially with roommates splitting one lease.
- The property address and unit. exactly as it should appear on any related notice or filing.
- Lease term and rent. start and end dates, monthly rent, and due date.
- Security deposit terms. amount and, in many states, where and how it's held.
- A signature block for every tenant and the landlord. this is where Sign's fields go.
Lease requirements (deposit limits, required disclosures, notice periods) vary a lot by state and sometimes by city. This page is general guidance, not legal advice; check your local landlord-tenant law or a local attorney before finalizing your lease.
Questions
Can multiple tenants sign the same lease?
Yes. Add each tenant as a separate recipient with their own signature field. They sign independently, from their own link, in any order.
Is the free plan actually enough for a landlord with a few units?
For occasional signing, yes: 3 envelopes a month, no card required. If you're turning over more units than that, Starter ($8/mo) covers 25 a month.
Is an e-signed lease legally binding?
Yes, in the U.S., for most residential leases. It meets ESIGN Act / UETA requirements for a valid electronic signature. What the lease itself must contain is governed separately by your state's landlord-tenant law.