This Acceptable Use Policy sets out how you may use SalesSign, including obligations under the Electronic Communications Act 2000. The rules that govern how SalesSign may be used. They exist to keep the service safe, lawful and reliable for every customer who builds, sends, tracks and eSigns proposals on it.
Last updated: 3 June 2026
This Acceptable Use Policy (the “Policy”) sets out the conduct and content rules that apply to your use of SalesSign — our Salesforce-native platform for building, sending, tracking and electronically signing proposals. It applies to every customer, authorised user and signer who interacts with the service.
This Policy forms part of, and should be read alongside, the agreement under which you access SalesSign (the “Agreement”). Capitalised terms not defined here have the meaning given in the Agreement. Where this Policy and the Agreement conflict, the Agreement governs unless it states otherwise. This Policy is operated by SalesSign Limited (company number 16612732), registered office 4a Fairway, Petts Wood, Orpington, England, BR5 1EG.
We may update this Policy from time to time to reflect changes in the service, the law or how the platform is used. The version published on this page is the current version, and material changes will be notified in line with the Agreement.
You are responsible for your own use of SalesSign and for the use of every account, user and integration under your control. You must ensure that everyone you permit to access the service — employees, contractors, and any signer or recipient you send a proposal to — complies with this Policy. Acts or omissions by your users are treated as your own for the purposes of this Policy.
You must not use SalesSign to create, upload, store, send, request signature on, or otherwise distribute any content that:
When using SalesSign, you must not:
SalesSign’s electronic signatures are designed to comply with the ESIGN Act and UETA in the United States, and eIDAS and the Electronic Communications Act 2000 in the UK and EU. You are responsible for ensuring that your particular use of electronic signatures is lawful and appropriate for your documents, parties and jurisdictions.
In particular, you must:
You remain responsible for the data you process through SalesSign and for having a lawful basis to do so. You must not use the service to process data in breach of any data-protection law, your own privacy commitments, or the rights of the individuals concerned. Our handling of personal data is governed by the Data Processing Addendum and described in our Security & Trust overview.
If you become aware of any use of SalesSign that breaches this Policy — including a suspected forged or unauthorised signature, a fraudulent proposal, malware, spam or phishing, or any security concern — please report it promptly to admin@salessign.io. Where possible, include the details needed to identify the content or account involved so we can investigate.
We take breaches of this Policy seriously. Where we reasonably believe this Policy has been breached, or where action is necessary to protect the service, other customers, signers or the public, we may, with or without notice and at our discretion:
Where the law requires it, or where we consider it appropriate to do so, we may report suspected unlawful activity to the relevant authorities and cooperate with any resulting investigation. Suspension or termination under this Policy does not limit any other rights or remedies available to us under the Agreement or at law.
If you have a question about what this Policy permits, or you are unsure whether a particular use is acceptable, please get in touch before you proceed — we would far rather answer a question than enforce a breach.
Banning forged, unauthorised and fraudulent signatures protects the legal weight of every document signed on the platform.
No malware, no spam, no phishing and no tampering with audit trails keeps SalesSign reliable for everyone who depends on it.
Our eSignatures are built to comply with ESIGN, UETA, eIDAS and the UK Electronic Communications Act 2000 — and this Policy keeps your use of them lawful too.
If anything here is unclear, or you want to confirm whether a use case is acceptable before you start, we are happy to help. Get in touch or read more about how we keep the platform secure on our Security & Trust page.