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Is a signed PDF legally binding? (What actually counts)
E-signature law7 min read
For studios & agencies

Contracts that match the work you send

You spend weeks getting a proposal exactly right, then send it to sign through a tool that looks like a tax form. Signet is on-brand, no-login e-signing for studios and agencies, so the last step feels like part of the project, not a break from it.

Statement of work · AgreementSGN-0001

Brand identity system and guidelines

Northbank Studio and Harlow & Co

  • Scope: brand strategy, identity design, and a full guidelines document, delivered across three defined phases.
  • Revisions: two rounds of amends included per phase; further rounds quoted as a change order before work begins.
  • Terms: 50% on signature, 50% on final delivery; usage rights transfer on receipt of final payment.
Signed & sealed
SHA-256 · tamper-evident
Verified

Your proposals are considered. Your contracts should be too.

Studios live or die on the quality of the details. The kerning is right, the case study reads well, the deck is paced. Then the moment a client says yes, the agreement goes out through generic signing software that drops your work into a grey template, asks them to make an account, and ends the relationship you just built on a screen that looks nothing like you. It is a strange note to end on, and clients feel it even when they cannot name it.

Signet is built for the way studios actually work. You send SOWs, proposals, master service agreements, change orders and NDAs, often several a month, often to clients who have never used your tools before. Each one should sign in a tap, look like it came from you, and leave you with proof that holds up if a scope dispute ever surfaces. No account for the client. No chasing. No apologising for the software.

It is also quietly serious where it counts. Every agreement carries a tamper-evident audit trail, a certificate of completion, and a publicly verifiable seal, aligned with eIDAS, ESIGN and UETA. Your documents stay in the UK and EU and are never used to train AI. So the signing experience stays polished on the surface and provable underneath, which is exactly the balance a studio contract needs.

The last mile shouldn't cost you the deal.

The signing step undoes the pitch

You control every pixel of the proposal, then hand the close to software that looks like a utility bill. The jump from your world to theirs is jarring, and it lands at the exact moment you want the client feeling most confident about choosing you.

Clients stall at the account wall

A client ready to sign hits a sign-up screen, a password prompt, a verification email, and momentum dies. Every extra step between yes and signed is a place for the deal to cool, and studios feel it most on the fast-moving projects that pay the bills.

Scope arguments with nothing to point to

Six weeks in, a client insists the SOW never mentioned a second round of revisions. Without a clear record of what was agreed and when, you are negotiating from memory, and the studio almost always eats the difference.

Chasing signatures is unpaid admin

Proposals sit unsigned while you send the polite third follow-up. It is time that should go into the work, spent instead nudging documents over the line and wondering whether the file even opened on their end.

How signing works for studios & agencies.

  1. 01

    Send it looking like you

    Upload your SOW or proposal, set the signing fields, and send. The signing page carries your name and tone, so the client never leaves the impression your studio has built. It reads as one continuous experience, from pitch to signature.

  2. 02

    They sign in one tap

    Your client opens the link and signs. No account, no password, no app. It works on the phone in their hand during a meeting, which is often exactly where a fast yes turns into a signed agreement.

  3. 03

    Proof is captured automatically

    The moment it is signed, Signet records a tamper-evident audit trail and issues a certificate of completion with a publicly verifiable seal. You do nothing extra, and you never have to build the paper trail yourself after a dispute starts.

  4. 04

    Everyone has what they need

    You and your client both get the finished, sealed document. It is filed, verifiable and ready for your records, your accountant, or the awkward conversation you hope never happens but are now prepared for.

Built for the way you work.

On-brand from proposal to signature

The close looks like the pitch. Your studio's polish carries all the way through the signing page, so the last thing a new client experiences is the same care that won them over.

No login means faster signing

Clients sign in a tap with nothing to set up. Removing the account wall is the single biggest thing you can do to shorten the gap between a verbal yes and a signed SOW.

Provable when scope is questioned

Every agreement carries a tamper-evident audit trail and a certificate of completion. When a client misremembers what was agreed, you have a clear, sealed record instead of a difficult phone call.

Standards that hold up

Signet aligns with eIDAS, ESIGN and UETA, so your signed SOWs and MSAs stand as proper agreements. It is credibility you can point to without hiring a lawyer to explain it.

UK and EU data residency

Your documents and your clients' details stay in the UK and EU, and are never used to train AI. For studios handling confidential briefs and unreleased work, that boundary is not a nice-to-have.

Flat, fair pricing

One clear price, whether you send three agreements a month or thirty. No per-signature surprises, no enterprise quote to sit through, no tier you outgrow the moment the studio has a good quarter.

Every agreement you send.

From the first proposal to the final renewal — signed in one tap, sealed with proof. See all use cases →

Proposals and statements of work (SOWs)Master service agreements (MSAs)Client contracts and engagement lettersNon-disclosure agreements (NDAs)Change orders and scope amendmentsRetainer agreements

Your work is considered down to the last detail. The contract that signs it off should feel exactly the same.

Questions, answered.

No. Clients open the link and sign in one tap, with no account, password or app to install. Removing that step is often the difference between a same-day signature and a proposal that sits untouched for a week.

Yes. The signing page carries your name and tone rather than a generic vendor template, so the close feels like part of the project. For studios that care about every touchpoint, the last one should not be the exception.

Every signed document comes with a tamper-evident audit trail, a certificate of completion, and a publicly verifiable seal. If scope is ever questioned, you have a clear record of who signed what and when, rather than a debate from memory.

Signet aligns with eIDAS, ESIGN and UETA, the frameworks that give electronic signatures legal standing in the UK, EU and US. Your signed agreements stand as proper contracts, backed by a verifiable trail if anyone asks.

Documents are held with UK and EU data residency, and they are never used to train AI. Confidential briefs, unreleased work and client details stay inside that boundary, which matters when the work you sign is the work you have not shown yet.

Start sending in minutes.

Create a free account and send your first agreement today — on-brand, signed with no login, sealed with proof anyone can verify.

Free to start · no card needed.