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Bulk Send

Bulk Send Documents for Signature

Send one document to dozens or hundreds of people at once — from a single template, with tracking for every signer.

Updated

The short answer: OpenSign's Quick Send (bulk send) lets you send the same document to many recipients at once from a single template. Each signer gets their own copy and secure link, and you track every signature from one dashboard — free.

When to use bulk send

  • HR — policy acknowledgements, handbooks, annual agreements.
  • Events — waivers and consent forms for many attendees.
  • Vendors & contractors — the same agreement across a supplier list.
  • Education — permission slips and enrollment forms.

How bulk send works in OpenSign

  1. Create a free account at OpenSign.
  2. Build the document once and save it as a template.
  3. Choose Quick Send and add your list of recipients.
  4. OpenSign generates an individual document and signing link for each person.
  5. Track status per signer and send reminders as needed.

Why OpenSign for bulk signing

  • One template, many sends — no repetitive setup.
  • Per-signer audit trail — each completion is logged and certified.
  • Free & open source — self-host for unlimited volume.
  • API option — automate bulk sends via the eSignature API.

Ready to try it? Create a free OpenSign account and start signing documents in minutes — no credit card required. Prefer to run it yourself? OpenSign is 100% open source on GitHub.

Frequently asked questions

Can I send one document to many signers at once?

Yes. OpenSign's Quick Send (bulk send) generates an individual copy and signing link for each recipient from a single template.

Is bulk document signing free?

OpenSign supports bulk send on its free plan, and you can self-host for unlimited volume at infrastructure cost only.

Can I automate bulk sending?

Yes. Use the OpenSign eSignature API to generate and send many documents from one template programmatically.

Start signing for free

Join thousands of teams using OpenSign™ to sign documents online — free, open source and legally binding.