GetAccept pricing in 2026: plans, users, add-ons and costs

For two of its three plans. GetAccept's pricing page, checked on 21 October 2026, shows eSign at "25 $" and Professional at "49 $", both labelled "per user/month", with Professional also marked "minimum 5 users". Enterprise shows "Contact us" and a "Contact sales" button. Professional and Enterprise are both labelled "AI-native", and Professional's call to action is "Book a demo" rather than a self-serve checkout.

The page has a currency selector for USD, GBP and EUR, and its FAQ widens that for payment: "We offer payment in the following currencies: USD, GBP, EUR, SEK, DKK & NOK." We read the USD figures; the GBP and EUR figures are not a straight conversion on most vendors' pages, so check them in the selector if you buy outside the United States. There is no monthly-annual toggle, because the term is set per plan rather than chosen on the page.

The FAQ sets the terms plainly. "Customers on the Professional and Enterprise plans pay for their GetAccept access annually." "Customers on the eSign plan have the option to pay monthly or annually." And: "All plans (eSign, Professional and Enterprise) cover a 12 month agreement period." So even the entry plan is a year-long commitment, whatever the payment frequency. No free plan is listed; a "Start free trial" button leads to signup, and the page states no trial length, limits or whether a card is required.

The three plans build on each other, and the step that matters most is the one from eSign to Professional: that is where the digital sales room features, mutual action plans and GetAccept AI appear.

Three limits in that table are worth pricing into a plan. Professional has a stated minimum of five users, so the entry point for the sales room tier is five seats, not one. Its product library is capped at "up to 3 products", which matters if you quote from a long catalogue. And single sign-on, API read access and premium CRM integrations sit on Enterprise, which is where most security reviews and integration projects will land.

What you get for the price is a room that also closes. GetAccept's digital sales room page describes "a secure, shared space for sellers to inform, interact, and negotiate with buyers", reached by "a single, shareable link", with a 30-second video intro, live chat, a mutual action plan that assigns "tasks with dates", tracking of "which stakeholders view your content, how long they spend on each section, and when they're most active", and signing in the room that is "eIDAS compliant". It says buyer engagement "syncs all buyer engagement activity back to the CRM in real time", naming Salesforce and HubSpot.

The pricing page labels a set of items as add-ons rather than plan contents: unlimited AI content, AI contract management, premium CRM integrations, payment and HR integrations, API read and write access, conditional content, CPQ, custom data fields, AATL (the Adobe Trusted certificate) and a dedicated customer success manager. It publishes no price for any of them, and the comparison table does not make clear which plan each add-on attaches to, so ask for the list and the price in writing.

"Unlimited AI content" as an add-on is the one to probe first, because it implies a limit on AI content somewhere below it, and the pages we opened do not say what that limit is. The same goes for "API read and write access" when the Enterprise card already lists "API read access". Ask which plan each add-on requires, what it costs per user or per account, and whether it renews with the 12-month term.

Integrations themselves are not priced per connector on the page. GetAccept's integrations page says there are "Over 500 available connectors" through its automations, and lists Salesforce, HubSpot, MS Dynamics, Pipedrive, SuperOffice and Gong as its popular CRM integrations, Gong, Salesloft, Google Meet, Zoom, Microsoft Teams and Fathom for meetings and transcripts, Slack, Google Drive, Zapier and Power Automate for productivity, Chargebee, Stripe and Authorize.net for payments, Sympa, Teamtailor and HiBob for HR, and Okta and OneLogin for identity. It does not say which plan or add-on each one needs; the pricing page puts premium CRM, payment and HR integrations on Enterprise or on the add-on list.

It is part of the Professional and Enterprise plans, which the page labels "AI-native", with no separate AI price and no credit system published. GetAccept AI is pitched as "AI built into every deal stage. From first contact to signed contract." The features it names are a Content Editor that writes "with conversational prompts inside GetAccept", a Business Case Builder for "persuasive business cases, executive summaries, and discovery outlines", Meetings Insights that take imported transcripts and "instantly generate summaries, and identify next steps", and saved custom prompts "for consistent, professional output". The pricing page also names Smart content and an AI Knowledge base under GetAccept AI on Professional.

On data, the AI page states: "Your data never leaves GetAccept. No external APIs, no third-party training, just secure processing on our own servers." It says the AI "draws on your Deal Room content, meeting transcripts, seller information, and buyer details", and that it is "Powered by Claude LLM in GetAccept's infrastructure". The same page also says no data is sent to Anthropic or other providers, which we could not reconcile from the pages we opened, so ask GetAccept to confirm in writing where inference runs and what is retained.

The one AI line that looks like a cost lever is the "unlimited AI content" add-on on the pricing page. Neither the AI page nor the pricing page states a usage limit for AI content on Professional, so make the limit and the add-on price part of the negotiation rather than a renewal surprise.

At list price in USD, the smallest Professional subscription is its five-user minimum: 5 × 49 × 12, or 2,940 $ a year. Ten Professional users come to 5,880 $ a year and twenty-five to 14,700 $, before add-ons and tax. On eSign, ten users come to 3,000 $ a year at 25 $ per user per month. Enterprise is quoted, so its only figure is the one GetAccept gives you.

We found no dated third-party benchmark for GetAccept with a stated sample size. Vendr's GetAccept page describes the product but shows no median contract value, no range, no purchase count and no update date, so there is nothing to quote. That makes the published per-user prices and the add-on list the two things to hold GetAccept to.

The 12-month agreement period applies to every plan, so the comparison to run is a full year of seats, not a monthly figure. For the other published option in this category, see our Aligned pricing guide, where Starter is free and paid plans run 35 or 29 and 60 or 49 per seat per month on monthly and annual billing, in a currency its page never names, and our Aligned vs GetAccept comparison. If signing and proposals are the main job, our PandaDoc pricing guide covers a document-first alternative.

GetAccept's pricing page names the inputs to the bill:

• Users. Both published plans are priced per user per month, so the bill grows with the number of sellers; Professional has a stated "minimum 5 users".
• Plan. eSign at 25 $ covers signatures, contract storage and renewal reminders; Professional at 49 $ adds the sales room features, mutual action plans and GetAccept AI; Enterprise adds CPQ, SSO and API read access.
• Term. Professional and Enterprise are paid annually and every plan covers a 12-month agreement, so there is no month-to-month escape on the sales room tiers.
• Add-ons. Unlimited AI content, AI contract management, CPQ, conditional content, custom data fields, API write access, AATL certificates and a dedicated CSM are listed as add-ons with no published price.
• Catalogue size. Professional's product library is capped at "up to 3 products"; an unlimited product library is listed on Enterprise.
• Integration depth. CRM integrations start on Professional, while premium CRM, payment and HR integrations sit on Enterprise or on the add-on list.
• Signature type. GetAccept says its signatures are eIDAS-aligned including advanced (AdES) and qualified (QES); the AATL certificate is an add-on, so ask which signature levels your plan covers.

• Does the five-user minimum on Professional apply to billed users or named users, and what happens if the team shrinks mid-term?
• What does each add-on cost, which plan does it require, and does it renew with the 12-month agreement?
• What is the AI content limit on Professional that the "unlimited AI content" add-on removes?
• How long is the free trial, what does it include, and is a card required?
• Which signature levels (standard, AdES, QES, AATL) are included on our plan, and in which countries?
• Are the GBP and EUR prices in the selector direct conversions of the USD figures, and which currency will the invoice use?

• Aligned vs GetAcceptTwo digital sales room platforms compared
• Aligned pricingPer-seat plans and a free sales room tier
• Best digital sales room softwareDigital sales room tools compared for 2026
• PandaDoc pricingPlans, seats and CPQ for document-first selling
• Revspire Digital Sales RoomsBranded buyer rooms with mutual action plans
• Revspire pricingPer-module pricing with unlimited user licenses

All 8 sources were opened and checked by 2026-10-21. Vendor statements are paraphrased; figures belong to the source that published them.

1. GetAccept. GetAccept pricing. Checked 2026-10-21.
2. GetAccept. GetAccept homepage (AI Digital Sales Room). Checked 2026-10-21.
3. GetAccept. Digital sales room. Checked 2026-10-21.
4. GetAccept. GetAccept AI. Checked 2026-10-21.
5. GetAccept. GetAccept integrations. Checked 2026-10-21.
6. GetAccept. GetAccept newsroom. Checked 2026-10-21.
7. GetAccept. GetAccept Secures $20M in Series B Funding to Help SMBs Move Sales Online. 2020-12-08; updated 2026-03-19; checked 2026-10-21.
8. Revspire. Revspire pricing (per module, unlimited user licenses). Checked 2026-10-15.

Last updated: 2026-10-21