This Service Level Agreement sets out our availability commitment; live platform status is shown on the Salesforce platform status page. This Service Level Agreement (SLA) sets out the uptime SalesSign commits to, how we measure availability, the service credits that apply if we fall short, and the response targets you can expect from our support team.
Last updated: 3 June 2026
This SLA applies to the SalesSign application as made available to a paying customer under an active subscription and the applicable order form or master subscription agreement (the “Agreement”). It governs the availability of the SalesSign service used to build, send, track and eSign proposals from within Salesforce. In the event of a conflict between this SLA and the Agreement, the Agreement controls. Capitalised terms not defined here have the meaning given to them in the Agreement.
This SLA covers the SalesSign-operated components of the service. It does not extend to your own Salesforce org or to third-party services on which the service depends — see Section 5 (Exclusions).
SalesSign will use commercially reasonable efforts to make the service Available, measured as a percentage over each calendar month, of at least:
Monthly Uptime Commitment: 99.5%
“Available” means the service is operational and responding to requests. “Monthly Uptime Percentage” for a given calendar month is calculated as:
Monthly Uptime Percentage = (Total Minutes in Month − Downtime Minutes) ÷ Total Minutes in Month × 100
“Downtime” means the total number of minutes during the calendar month in which the service was Unavailable, excluding any minutes attributable to the events described in Section 5. “Unavailable” means the service is materially unable to perform its core functions for reasons within SalesSign’s reasonable control. Downtime is measured by SalesSign’s monitoring systems; figures from those systems are the authoritative source for SLA calculations.
If the Monthly Uptime Percentage in a given calendar month falls below the Monthly Uptime Commitment, you may request a service credit. A service credit is calculated as a percentage of the monthly subscription fees you paid for the affected service for the month in which the shortfall occurred, in accordance with the schedule below.
| Monthly Uptime Percentage | Service Credit (% of monthly fees for the affected service) |
|---|---|
| Below 99.5% but at or above 99.0% | 10% |
| Below 99.0% but at or above 95.0% | 25% |
| Below 95.0% | 50% |
SalesSign provides technical support during 09:00–17:30 UK time, Monday to Friday, excluding UK public holidays. When you raise a support request we assign it a severity level and aim to provide an initial response within the target times below. “Initial response” means a substantive acknowledgement from a support engineer, not an automated receipt. Response targets are objectives, not guarantees, and are measured during support hours unless your Agreement specifies otherwise.
| Severity | Description | Target initial response |
|---|---|---|
| S1 — Critical | Service is down or a core function is unusable for all or most users, with no reasonable workaround. | 4 business hours |
| S2 — High | A major function is significantly impaired for many users, but a limited workaround exists. | 1 business day |
| S3 — Normal | A non-critical function is affected, or a minor issue impacts a small number of users. | 2 business days |
| S4 — Low | General questions, how-to requests, documentation queries or feature suggestions. | 3 business days |
SalesSign assigns the initial severity and may reasonably adjust it as we learn more about an issue. We will work to keep you informed of progress on S1 and S2 incidents until they are resolved or downgraded.
The following are not counted as Downtime and are excluded from the Monthly Uptime Percentage calculation, and no service credit is payable in respect of them:
You can view the current operational status of the service, and our record of past incidents and scheduled maintenance, on our status page:
Status page: https://salessign.instatus.com/
We recommend subscribing to status updates so you are notified of incidents and planned maintenance windows as they are published.
SalesSign may update this SLA from time to time. Where a change materially reduces the commitments described here, we will provide reasonable notice in accordance with the Agreement. The version in force is the one published at this URL, and the “Last updated” date above reflects the most recent revision.
This SLA addresses availability and support. It does not by itself describe how we secure or process data. For that, see our Security & Trust overview, our Data Processing Agreement and our list of sub-processors. SalesSign is currently undergoing Salesforce’s AppExchange Security Review.
A defined monthly uptime target, a plain formula for how availability is calculated, and the monitoring source we treat as authoritative.
A tiered credit table, a clear claims process and time window, and stated limits — so the remedy is unambiguous on both sides.
Four severity levels with target initial-response times, plus a live status page so you always know the current state of the service.
No. SalesSign is a Salesforce-native application, and the availability of the Salesforce platform and your own Salesforce org is governed by your separate agreement with Salesforce. This SLA covers the SalesSign-operated service, and Salesforce or third-party outages are listed as exclusions in Section 5.
Availability is monitored continuously by SalesSign’s monitoring tooling. Downtime is measured in whole minutes from when an outage is detected or confirmed until service is restored, with any time attributable to the Section 5 exclusions removed before the monthly percentage is calculated. Our monitoring records are the authoritative source for SLA calculations.
Submit a claim to our support contact within the stated window after the end of the affected month, including the dates and times of each incident. We validate the claim against our monitoring records and, if confirmed, apply the credit to a future invoice. Service credits are the sole and exclusive remedy for a missed uptime commitment, except where the Agreement says otherwise.
Scheduled maintenance for which we give advance notice, plus emergency maintenance reasonably required to protect the security or integrity of the service. Planned and emergency maintenance are excluded from the uptime calculation. Maintenance windows are published on our status page.
Our status page shows the live operational status of the service along with a history of incidents and scheduled maintenance. We recommend subscribing to updates so you are notified of incidents as they are published.
If you have questions about this Service Level Agreement, how availability is measured, or your support entitlements, please get in touch and we’ll walk you through it.