Important note: this is an 'early access' feature and specifically intended for when you want to get the same document signed multiple times by different users. We'll be adding other options for 'one time' SignRequests in the future.
1. Create a template
To add a signing link or button to your website or email you can use the public signing url.
First you will need to create a template the usual way as shown in how to create templates.
2. Generate the link
After opening the template in “edit” mode you can generate the public signing url in the bottom right corner.
Now follow the instructions on the pop-up.
A very important aspect is that your signer (the website visitor) will be treated as the “Sender” of the template. If you don’t need to sign then add “Contact 1” as copy only. (Like in the image below).
3. Customize the url
3.1 Add a fixed language
Add “&lang=en” to define a fixed language (by default SignRequest will use the browser language of the signer).
Example: https://signrequest.com/r/sign-template/457d049c4b4f78ff42ad7ce8064f1c37d010e2e0b6fd1586186b2e577f5900d0/?p=1&lang=en
3.2 Disable or enable the text message verification
Add “&no_phone=1” if no text message verification is needed. (By default a text message verification will be used.)
Example: https://signrequest.com/r/sign-template/457d049c4b4f78ff42ad7ce8064f1c37d010e2e0b6fd1586186b2e577f5900d0/?p=1&lang=en&no_phone=1
3.3 Add the email address of the signer
Add “&email=some-email@example.com” if the email address of the signer is known. This will prefill the email address form field with 'some-email@example.com'
Example: https://signrequest.com/r/sign-template/457d049c4b4f78ff42ad7ce8064f1c37d010e2e0b6fd1586186b2e577f5900d0/?p=1&lang=en&email=some-email@example.com