PDF Verified vs QuickSign
A South African e-signature option. For electronic signatures (ZAR), digital company seals and an official rubber stamp designer, see how pay-as-you-go PDF Verified compares.
South African e-signature focused on quick document signing.
PDF Verified vs QuickSign in depth
QuickSign, as the name suggests, is about speed, a lightweight way to drop a signature on a document and move on, which is ideal for personal use and one-off signing where nothing else is required. Its simplicity is the appeal, and also the limit: it is a signing convenience, not a system of record, so there is no verification, stamp or identity layer around what you sign.
PDF Verified keeps signing just as quick, Quick Sign lets you sign in about a minute in the browser, but wraps it in proof: a tamper-evident seal, a public QR verification page, and the option of serialized company stamps or KYC when the document is more than a formality. For a throwaway signature either works; for one you may need to defend later, PDF Verified adds the evidence.
Why teams choose PDF Verified over QuickSign
- Pay-as-you-go electronic signatures (ZAR), no monthly plan required to start.
- Official rubber stamp designer and digital company seals built in.
- Public QR verification printed on every page for fraud prevention.
- Legally binding under the South African ECT Act 25 of 2002, POPIA-aware.
- Mobile-first signing, no app download, works on low bandwidth.
Comparison
| Feature | PDF Verified | QuickSign |
|---|---|---|
| Pay-as-you-go option | $1.50 single sign or envelope | Monthly plan |
| Digital company seals & rubber stamps | Built-in designer + serialized | No |
| Public QR verification on every page | Yes | Audit trail only |
| Legally binding (ECT Act 25 of 2002) | Yes | Yes |
| Mobile-first, no app download | Yes | Responsive web |
Is QuickSign better than PDF Verified?
QuickSign covers fast document signing in South Africa. PDF Verified adds a built-in company seal and rubber stamp designer, public QR verification on every page, and pay-as-you-go pricing, all legally binding under the ECT Act.