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Text message codes: how signers opt in

Some senders require a signer to confirm a one-time code by text message before a document opens. SignQuick never texts anyone on its own: the signer asks for each code on their signing page.

How it works

  1. The sender turns on text message verification and enters the signer's mobile number when sending the document.
  2. The signer opens the signing link from their email. Before the document opens, they see the screen below, which shows only the last four digits of the number.
  3. Nothing is texted until the signer selects "Text me a code". The lines under the button say what they agree to: one text from SignQuick with their code, message and data rates may apply, reply STOP to opt out and HELP for help, with links to the SMS Terms and the Privacy Policy.
  4. Each selection sends one text that contains only the code. There are no recurring messages and no marketing messages.

The signer's screen

This is a working copy of the real screen with a sample number. It sends no text messages, so no code will arrive.

Verify it's you

For extra security, the sender asked us to text a one-time code to •••• 1234 before you can open this document.

The text comes from SignQuick and can take a minute to arrive. Message and data rates may apply.

By selecting "Text me a code", you agree to get one text from SignQuick with your code. Reply STOP to opt out, HELP for help. SMS Terms · Privacy Policy

Read the full SMS Terms and how we handle phone numbers in our Privacy Policy.