Foxit eSign offers two annual plans: eSign Essentials at $120/year for individuals and eSign Business at $300/year for teams (with a 5-license minimum). Pricing scales with volume — Essentials covers 250 envelopes per year, while Business removes the caps with unlimited envelopes and templates.
Foxit eSign costs between $120 and $300 per year with two plans: eSign Essentials at $120/year and eSign Business at $300/year (5-license minimum).
Here's a closer look at what each plan includes.
eSign Essentials
Price: $120.00/year
Best For: Individuals who need simple, legally binding eSignatures
Other Features:
- 250 envelopes per year
- 10 reusable templates per year
- Collect payments inside agreements
- Audit trails, mobile app signing, and 16 languages
This plan fits solo users — freelancers, consultants, or anyone sending a moderate volume of documents. You get enforceable eSignatures, payment collection, and real-time document tracking without paying for team features you won't touch. One caveat: the license is tied to a single dedicated user and can't be reassigned, so it's a poor fit if multiple people need access.
eSign Business
Price: $300.00/year (5 license minimum)
Best For: Growing companies and enterprise teams
Other Features:
- Unlimited envelopes and unlimited templates
- Custom branded documents
- Bulk sending and bulk signing
- Signable web forms and advanced form fields
- User management, eSigner delegation, and all integrations
Business is built for teams handling high signing volume or shared workflows. You get everything in Essentials, plus admin tools, advanced authentication options, and unlimited envelopes so growth never hits a wall. Solo users with light volume should stick with Essentials — the five-license minimum only pays off when several people are sending agreements. ✍️
A few things to know before you buy. Foxit Connectors, which link eSign to 40+ HR, CRM, and storage platforms, cost extra on both plans, so factor those fees into your budget if integrations matter to you. The pricing page doesn't mention a free trial or money-back guarantee, so you're committing to a full year up front. There is a free online tool that lets you sign PDFs without an account, but those signatures aren't legally binding — for enforceable agreements, you'll need one of these paid plans. ✅