The Concord Insider’s Guide
Everything we know about Concord in one document: what it costs, its grades, getting a refund, getting help and what else to look at. Read it here, or keep a copy.
Concord
The Insider’s Guide
Contract management with built-in e-signatures and AI review
Every plan, grade, refund rule and rival among e-signature and proposal tools, read from Concord’s own pages.
Made by Concord · checked Nov 12, 2026 · toolgpa.com
Contents
- 01WelcomeWhat it is, who it suits, its grades and the ten things to know first
- 02What it costsEvery plan, the free plan, ways to pay less and how prices have moved
- 03What it doesIts main features, where it runs, what it works with and who makes it
- 04Where it standsIts grades against its category, and whether to keep it or make your own
- 05The alternativesThe tools it is most often weighed against, side by side
- 06Quick answersThe questions people ask about it, each answered in a line or two
- 07About ToolGPAWho made this guide, what else is on the site, and how to cite it
ToolGPA put this guide together from Concord’s own pages, its app-store listings and our grades. Every fact in it is on Concord’s page too, where it is kept up to date. Checked Nov 12, 2026.
Part 01 · Overview
Welcome
What it is, who it suits, its grades and the ten things to know first
1.8
GPA, above 1 of the 37 other e-signature and proposal tools we grade
Concord is a contract management platform that covers drafting, negotiation, e-signature and renewal tracking in one place. Every plan includes unlimited e-signatures and documents, and contract data is read and summarized with an AI copilot. Pricing is a flat monthly fee that includes five users, so it is aimed at teams managing contracts rather than people who only need to sign the odd PDF.
To get you started, here are 9 things to know about Concord, taken from its own pages and our grades.
If you only need to get the odd PDF signed, look elsewhere.
- 1
Best for contracts, drafting to signing, for a team
Concord does contracts from drafting and redlining to signing and renewal reminders, with unlimited e-signatures on every plan.
- 2
Paid plans start at $499 a month
As its pricing page puts it: $499 per month for 5 users, billed annually.
- 3
You can try it first
A free trial is mentioned in the pricing FAQ; its length is not stated on the page.
- 4
It runs on Web
Web.
- 5
Unlimited e-signatures
Signing is built into the contract workflow, and all three plans include unlimited e-signatures and unlimited documents.
- 6
AI review and extraction
An AI copilot reads contracts, explains risks and obligations and suggests edits. Extraction pulls key terms into the contract record.
- 7
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.
- 8
A 1.8 GPA, above 1 of 37
That is against the other e-signature and proposal tools we grade, on value, the free plan, features, ease of use and platforms.
- 9
Keep it
To replace Concord you would be making connections to other products, each kept working as those products change. That is not a weekend's work, with an AI app builder or without one.
Concord at a glance
- Pricing
- Free trial, from $499 per month for 5 users, billed annually
- Free plan
- No
- Free trial
- A free trial is mentioned in the pricing FAQ; its length is not stated on the page.
- Runs on
- Web
- Made by
- Concord
- Category
- E-Signatures & Proposals
- Our grade
- 1.8 GPA, weak
The report card
Best for contracts, drafting to signing, for a team
Concord does contracts from drafting and redlining to signing and renewal reminders, with unlimited e-signatures on every plan. The catch is the price: $499 a month for 5 users, and it's sold through a demo. If you only need to get the odd PDF signed, look elsewhere.
| Subject | Grade | Comment |
|---|---|---|
| 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. |
| Free plan and trial | D | No free plan is listed. The pricing FAQ mentions a free trial but gives no length, and every plan button leads to a demo booking. |
| Features | C | Drafting, 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. |
| Ease of use | C | No 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. |
| Platforms and integrations | B | Web only, but with Salesforce, HubSpot, Google Drive, Box, Dropbox, Zapier and Slack connections. The open API is Enterprise only. |
An A is worth 4 points, a B 3, a C 2, a D 1 and an F nothing. The GPA is the average of the five.
Who Concord is for
- 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
Who it is not for
- 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
Good to know
Good for
- Companies that want contract drafting, negotiation and signing in one tool
- Teams that need unlimited signatures on a flat monthly fee
- Departments outside legal that request contracts from legal-approved templates
Worth knowing
- 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.
Part 02 · Pricing
What it costs
Every plan, the free plan, ways to pay less and how prices have moved
$499
A month to start
Concord is a paid product with a free trial, starting at $499 per month for 5 users, billed annually.
The pricing FAQ mentions a free trial but gives no length, and every plan button leads to a demo booking.
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.
Trying it first
A free trial is mentioned in the pricing FAQ; its length is not stated on the page.
Read from concord.app on Nov 12, 2026.
Part 03 · Features
What it does
Its main features, where it runs, what it works with and who makes it
1
Place it runs: Web
Contract management with built-in e-signatures and AI review. Here is what it does, as its own site describes it, and what it covers: public API, AI features, workflow automation, documents, reports.
Drafting, redlining, e-signatures, AI extraction and renewal reminders.
- 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.
Where it runs
- Web
What it works with
- Salesforce
- HubSpot
- Google Drive
- Box
- Dropbox
- Zapier
- Slack
Concord is made by Concord.
Part 04 · Standing
Where it stands
Its grades against its category, and whether to keep it or make your own
1/37
Other e-signature and proposal tools it is graded above
Concord's GPA of 1.8 is higher than 1 of the 37 other e-signature and proposal tools we grade.
It stands best on platforms and integrations (B, above 2 of 37) and worst on value for money (D, above 0).
Its paid plans start at $499 a month, against a middle price of $13.20 for the category: 33 of the 33 others that charge start lower.
On features, ease of use and platforms it scores 2.3 out of 4. 14 tools score higher and cost less.
Each grade against the category
Every bar is all 38 e-signature and proposal tools we grade, cut by the letter each got. Concord’s own letter is outlined.
- DValue for moneyAbove 0 of 37
- DFree plan and trialAbove 2 of 37
- CFeaturesAbove 0 of 37
- CEase of useAbove 1 of 37
- BPlatforms and integrationsAbove 2 of 37
Price against what you get
Each dot is one of 34 e-signature and proposal tools. Further left costs less; higher up scores better on features, ease of use and platforms. Concord is the marked dot.
What paid plans start at, a month (each step along is roughly double) →
Keep it, or make your own?
Whether this is something you could build for yourself with an AI app builder, and what you would give up.
Keep it
To replace Concord you would be making connections to other products, each kept working as those products change. That is not a weekend's work, with an AI app builder or without one.
That makes this kind of software worth paying for, not this one in particular: 36 of the 37 other e-signature and proposal tools grade higher. It costs $5,988 a year.
What you could make
- Documents and reports: an app builder makes these well.
What you could not
- Connections to other products, each kept working as those products change.
- AI features, unless you pay a model provider for each request yourself.
- Sharing with other people, which means accounts and invitations.
What this rests on. Concord’s listing: what it does, where it runs, what it plugs into and what it costs. It is a judgement about the kind of software this is. We have not built a replacement for it, and making your own means looking after it too. How we decide, and every tool’s verdict.
Part 05 · Alternatives
The alternatives
The tools it is most often weighed against, side by side
PandaDoc, Docusign, Juro and DocuSeal
The 4 tools Concord is most often weighed against, with where each one differs from it.
- 2.0GPA
PandaDoc
Free plan · from $19/mo
Proposals, quotes and contracts with e-signatures and tracking.
- PandaDoc has a free plan. Concord does not, though it has a free trial.
- Only PandaDoc lists an iOS app.
- Concord also covers workflow automation and reports.
- 2.6GPA
Docusign
Free trial · from $11/mo
E-signature service for sending, signing and tracking agreements.
- Only Docusign lists iOS and Android apps.
- Concord also covers workflow automation and reports.
- Docusign also covers templates and forms.
- 2.0GPA
Juro
Paid
AI contract management with templates, review and e-signing.
- Concord also covers reports.
- Juro also covers templates.
- 2.4GPA
DocuSeal
Free plan · from $20/mo
Open-source document signing, in the cloud or on your servers.
- DocuSeal has a free plan. Concord does not, though it has a free trial.
- DocuSeal is open source and self-hostable, according to its own site.
- Concord also covers workflow automation and reports.
Part 06 · Questions
Quick answers
The questions people ask about it, each answered in a line or two
13
Questions, each answered in a line or two
The short version of everything above, for when you only need the answer. Each one is told in full in its part of the guide.
Is Concord free?
No, Concord is a paid product, but you can try it first. A free trial is mentioned in the pricing FAQ; its length is not stated on the page.
How much does Concord cost?
Concord lists 3 plans. Essentials: $499 per month for up to 5 users, billed annually.
What platforms does Concord work on?
Concord is available on Web.
Does Concord have an Android app?
No Android app was listed when its pages were read on Nov 12, 2026. Concord is listed for Web.
Does Concord have an iPhone app?
No iPhone app was listed when its pages were read on Nov 12, 2026. Concord is listed for Web.
Is Concord open source?
Concord is not described as open source on its own site, as read on Nov 12, 2026.
Does Concord have an API?
Yes. Concord offers a public API, according to its own site.
What does Concord integrate with?
Concord's listing names Salesforce, HubSpot, Google Drive, Box, Dropbox, Zapier and Slack.
Who makes Concord?
Concord is made by a company of the same name.
What are the alternatives to Concord?
The closest alternatives to Concord in our directory are PandaDoc, Docusign, Juro and DocuSeal.
How does Concord compare with other e-signature and proposal tools?
Concord's GPA of 1.8 is higher than 1 of the 37 other e-signature and proposal tools we grade.
Is Concord good value for money?
ToolGPA grades Concord D for value for money. Its paid plans start at $499 a month, against a middle price of $13.20 for the category: 33 of the 33 others that charge start lower.
Could I make my own version of Concord?
To replace Concord you would be making connections to other products, each kept working as those products change.
Where this guide comes from
The prices, plans, platforms and features were read from Concord’s own pages on Nov 12, 2026, and the grades were given on Nov 12, 2026. Graded from this listing, whose facts were read from Concord's own pages on 12 November 2026. Not based on using the product, and shorter than our full reviews.
Every tool we list gets five grades, A to F, each with its reason, and a GPA that averages them. How each is decided is at toolgpa.com/grades. This guide is ToolGPA’s own work; it is not made, paid for or approved by Concord. Prices change, so check concord.app before you buy.
Part 07 · About
About ToolGPA
Who made this guide, what else is on the site, and how to cite it
5,038
Tools graded, in 95 categories
ToolGPA grades software the way a school report grades a pupil: five subjects, a letter for each with the reason written beside it, and a GPA that averages them. Prices, plans and platforms are read from each maker’s own pages and dated, so you always know how fresh a figure is.
Every grade, review and ranking on ToolGPA is our own judgement. No company can pay for a grade or change one. Every tool on the site has a guide like this one, free to download and pass on. It all lives at toolgpa.com.
5,038
tools graded
95
categories
739
price changes on record
579
apps priced in 12 countries
What else is on toolgpa.com
- Concord, kept up to dateEverything in this guide, with prices and grades as they are todaytoolgpa.com/tools/concord
- How grades are givenThe rules behind every letter and every GPAtoolgpa.com/grades
- Value chartsWhat each tool costs against what it scores, for every categorytoolgpa.com/charts
- CompareAny two tools side by side, plan by plantoolgpa.com/compare
- Price changesEvery price rise and cut on record, each with its sourcetoolgpa.com/price-changes
- Prices by countryWhat apps cost on the App Store in 12 countriestoolgpa.com/prices-by-country
- Pay lessEvery public discount: yearly billing, students, nonprofitstoolgpa.com/save
- Keep or makeWhich tools are worth paying for, and which you could build yourselftoolgpa.com/keep-or-make
Scan for the live page
Prices and grades as they are today
Quoting this guide?
Please name ToolGPA and link to the live page, so readers can check the figures for themselves:
ToolGPA, "Concord: The Insider's Guide", checked Nov 12, 2026. https://toolgpa.com/tools/concord
Know someone choosing between e-signature and proposal tools?
Send them this guide: toolgpa.com/tools/concord/guide
ToolGPA elsewhere: youtube.com/@toolgpa
See our other guides
The best-graded e-signature and proposal tools after Concord, each with an Insider's Guide of its own.
- E-Signatures & Proposals Insider's GuideEvery one of the 38 e-signature and proposal tools we grade, compared
- BoldSign Insider's GuideLow-cost e-signature app and API from Syncfusion3.0 GPA
- Zoho Sign Insider's GuidePer-user e-signature app from Zoho with a free single-user plan3.0 GPA
- Docusign Insider's GuideE-signature service for sending, signing and tracking agreements2.6 GPA
Choosing software? Every tool graded, every price dated.
Compare tools at toolgpa.com ›Everything in this guide is ToolGPA’s own summary of what Concord’s pages, its app-store listings and public reviews said on the dates shown. Grades are our judgement under the rules at toolgpa.com/grades. Every grade, review and ranking on ToolGPA is our own judgement. No company can pay for a grade or change one. Concord is a trademark of its owner, and this guide is not made, paid for or approved by Concord. Prices and plans change: check concord.app before you buy.