GetAccept stores data within the EU, but the vendor is based outside the EU and may be covered by third-country legislation (for US companies: the CLOUD Act) regardless of server location. For non-sensitive data this is rarely a problem, but for customer data you should weigh the risk.
SwedishE-signingFrom approx 2750 SEK/monthEU data storage ✓ISO 27001
Pricing has crept upward (the Business plan starts around EUR 250 a month), but that buys you a listed Swedish contract tool that combines e-signing with the full contract lifecycle. Not an entry-level option for the very smallest.
Full contract lifecycle in one: templates, negotiation, signing and archive
Swedish company listed on Nasdaq First North Premier Growth Market, data in the EU (Ireland) with backups in Sweden
No free plan anymore: Business from approx. EUR 250/month (5 users, annual contract)
Best for: Companies that want more than just signatures: templates, editable digital contracts and follow-up in the same flow.
SwedishE-signingFrom approx 235 SEK/monthEU data storage ✓ISO 27001
Swedish e-signing pioneer with a strong evidence package and operations within the EU, with a sovereignty option at Swedish Cleura – though BankID signing requires the pricier Business plan and is not part of the entry plan.
Swedish company with data stored within the EU/EEA, Extended Compliance operations at Swedish Cleura
ISO 27001:2022 certified with strong evidence package for every signed document
BankID and other eID methods require the Business plan at 49 €/user/month, so the entry plan rarely suffices for Swedish needs
Best for: Swedish companies that want legally robust e-signing with BankID and EU data storage, and that can justify the Business plan price.
Yes, GetAccept offers data storage within the EU/EEA.
Is GetAccept covered by the CLOUD Act?
The vendor is based outside the EU. US companies are covered by the CLOUD Act regardless of server location; see the tool page for details.
What is needed to use GetAccept in a GDPR-safe way?
Sign a data processing agreement (DPA) if the tool processes personal data on your behalf, minimise the personal data you feed in, and check the vendor's sub-processors. See our DPA guide for the steps.
Our assessment is based on verified data about vendor, storage and certifications (2026). GDPR compliance also depends on how you use the tool. This is guidance, not legal advice. See How we review.
