Concord vs Contractbook (2026): which should you pick?
As of Nov 13, 2026, Contractbook grades higher than Concord: 2.2 against 1.8 out of 4.0.
Checked Nov 12, 2026 and Nov 13, 2026 · graded Nov 12, 2026 and Nov 13, 2026 by ToolGPA
Contractbook grades higher on value for money and the free plan. They get the same grade on features, ease of use and platforms.
Price, platforms and features side by side. The table says where each price was read and when.
Concord
Contract management with built-in e-signatures and AI review
Contractbook
Contract creation, e-signing and storage with AI import
Which one is for you
Pick Concord if
- Fits if you run contracts for a company and want drafting, negotiation and signing in one place
- Works for a team of five or more that signs a lot of contracts and wants unlimited signatures on a flat fee
Look elsewhere if
- Skip it if you just need to sign the odd document, as the cheapest plan is $499 a month
- Pricey if you add people: every seat past 5 costs $49, $69 or $89 a month
- Tight if you want approval workflows or custom roles, which need Business at $899 a month
- Not for you if you need bulk send, a clause library or the API, all Enterprise at $1299 a month
- Watch out: there's no free plan, and the trial length isn't stated
Pick Contractbook if
- Fits if you draft contracts from templates and sign them in the same place
- Makes sense if your sales team lives in Salesforce or HubSpot
Look elsewhere if
- Tight if you send many contracts, because signed contracts are capped at 100, 350 or 500 a year
- Watch out: the page shows no amounts, and Centralize and Accelerate are quote only
- Watch out: the Free plan after the trial has limits the page does not state
- Watch out: a currency switcher means list prices may be set in euros
How we grade them
| 1.8GPAConcordWeak | 2.2GPAContractbookFair | |
|---|---|---|
| Value for money | D$499 a month for 5 users billed annually, about $100 a head for a team of five against $15 for the category's middle. Extra seats are $49 to $89 a month. Approvals and intake forms sit on Business at $899. | CThe pricing page shows no amounts for Essential, Centralize or Accelerate, and the last two say Request a quote. It sits in the middle with no evidence either way. |
| Free plan and trial | DNo free plan is listed. The pricing FAQ mentions a free trial but gives no length, and every plan button leads to a demo booking. | C14 days of everything with no credit card, then a limited Free plan whose limits the page does not state. |
| Features | CDrafting, redlining, e-signatures, AI extraction and renewal reminders. Gaps the listing shows: intake forms, approvals and custom roles need Business, and bulk send, the clause library and the open API need Enterprise. | CTemplates, e-signatures, AI import, automations and signature options. Signed contracts are capped per year on every package. |
| Ease of use | CNo store rating on record. It's a web platform where you set up templates, intake forms and approvals, and the plan buttons lead to a demo, so expect onboarding. | CNo store rating on record, and templates and automations have to be set up. |
| Platforms and integrations | BWeb only, but with Salesforce, HubSpot, Google Drive, Box, Dropbox, Zapier and Slack connections. The open API is Enterprise only. | BWeb only, with Salesforce, HubSpot, Slack, Zapier, Make, Okta and Microsoft Azure. |
| Best for | contracts, drafting to signing, for a team | drafting, signing and storing contracts in one place |
The GPA is the average of the five grades: an A is 4 points, an F is none. The full reasons are on each tool's page: Concord and Contractbook. How we grade
Where they differ
- Concord also covers reports.
- Contractbook also covers templates.
At a glance
| Concord | Contractbook | |
|---|---|---|
| Pricing | Free trial | Free trial |
| Starts at | $499 per month for 5 users, billed annually | Not published |
| Free plan | None | None |
| Free trial | A free trial is mentioned in the pricing FAQ; its length is not stated on the page. | 14 days of access to all features, no credit card; then a limited Free plan |
| Web | ||
| Made by | Concord | Contractbook |
| Price read from | concord.app | Not confirmed |
| Checked | Nov 12, 2026 | Nov 13, 2026 |
Worth knowing
Concord
- The cheapest plan is $499 a month billed annually, so it is far above per-signature e-signature tools.
- Each plan includes 5 users; extra users cost $49, $69 or $89 a month depending on the plan.
- Approval workflows, intake forms and custom roles need Business at $899 a month; bulk send, the clause library and the open API need Enterprise at $1299 a month.
- The pricing page lists no free plan, and every plan's button leads to a demo booking.
Contractbook
- The pricing page loads no amounts for Essential, Centralize or Accelerate; Centralize and Accelerate say Request a quote.
- After the 14-day trial the account drops to a limited Free plan, whose limits the page does not state.
- Signed contracts are capped per year on every package: 100, 350 and 500 respectively.
- The page shows a currency switcher for EUR, USD, GBP and DKK, so list prices may be set in euros.
Key features
Concord
- Unlimited e-signatures
- Signing is built into the contract workflow, and all three plans include unlimited e-signatures and unlimited documents.
- AI review and extraction
- An AI copilot reads contracts, explains risks and obligations and suggests edits. Extraction pulls key terms into the contract record.
- Negotiation and collaboration
- Redlining, version control and comments sit in a Word-style editor, with free viewers and guests so outside parties can take part.
- Intake and approvals
- Business teams can request contracts through intake forms and route them through approval workflows. Both start on the Business plan.
- Deadlines and reporting
- Deadline reminders and amendment management are on every plan. Customized reports start on the Business plan.
- Clause library and bulk send
- Enterprise adds a clause library, subsidiary management and bulk sending, along with the open API.
Contractbook
- Templates and drafting
- Contracts are built from templates with data fields, edited in the app, shared as drafts and sent for signing. Accelerate adds dynamic templates.
- E-signatures
- Each package includes e-signatures, with annual caps on signed contracts: 100 on Essential, 350 on Centralize and 500 on Accelerate.
- AI import and assistant
- AI import pulls data from uploaded contracts, and an AI assistant answers questions and flags risks and dates.
- Automations and add-ons
- Automations, user provisioning, API access, Zapier, Make, Salesforce, HubSpot and Forms are add-ons or included by package.
- Digital signature options
- The pricing page lists digital signature with NemID and BankID as included with all plans.
Plans
Concord
Essentials$499
per month for up to 5 users, billed annually
Unlimited e-signatures and documents, AI copilot and extraction, negotiation tools and deadline reminders. Extra users are $49 a month each.
Business$899
per month for up to 5 users, billed annually
Adds intake forms, approval workflows, custom roles and teams, custom reports, and Salesforce, HubSpot, Google Drive, Box, Dropbox and Zapier. Extra users are $69 a month each.
Enterprise$1299
per month for up to 5 users, billed annually
Adds a clause library, subsidiary management, bulk send, the open API and custom branding. Extra users are $89 a month each, with volume discounts on request.
Contractbook
Pricing could not be confirmed. See contractbook.com.
Ways to pay less
Concord
No public discounts listed.
Contractbook
- Annual discount
Save up to 25% with annual plans
The pricing page says annual plans save up to 25% compared with monthly billing, without giving per-plan figures.
Common questions
Which is cheaper, Concord or Contractbook?
As of Nov 13, 2026, Concord starts at $499 per month for 5 users, billed annually, and Contractbook has no price we could confirm.
Which has a free plan, Concord or Contractbook?
As of Nov 13, 2026, neither Concord nor Contractbook has a free plan. Both have a free trial.
More comparisons
How this page was made
- The verdict at the top follows a fixed rule. When both tools are in the same category and either is in our top three for it, the verdict follows that ranking: the higher-placed tool is our pick. The top three weigh who each tool suits as well as its grades, so a pick can go against the GPA. Otherwise the page does not pick one and says which grades higher: the higher GPA first; on a tie, the one with a free plan, then the one that starts cheaper in dollars a month, counted the same way for both; if they are still level, what the choice depends on.
- The grades are our own, from each tool’s review or report card. The GPA is their average.
- Prices, plans and platforms come from each tool’s listing. The table above says where each price was read and when.
- The differences and the answers to the questions are worked out from those listings.