The Original Prusa MK4 is the latest iteration of the popular open-source 3D printing workhorse manufactured by Prusa Research. The MK4 provides high-speed 3D printing with ease and is incredibly reliable, much like its predecessors. However, the MK4 adds many new features that make it stand out, both from its predecessors and competitors in the market.

One of the most exciting features of the MK4 is the Loadcell sensor that allows the printer to lay down a smooth and consistent first layer automatically without any user input. It also has a next-gen extruder (Nextruder) and a 32-bit connected platform that enables many new features and future expandability.

The MK4's firmware also includes the implementation of Input Shaper and Pressure Advance technologies, allowing the printer to eliminate resonance in prints and predict the flow of the filament. This results in a significant decrease in print time by up to 70% compared to the previous MK3 model, although these features have yet to be rolled out.

The MK4's compatibility with various materials, including PLA, PETG, Flex, Nylon, ASA, PVA, PC, PP, composites, and more, makes it an excellent choice for households, hobbies, manufacturing, education, architecture, and design applications. Being open source, there's also the ability to adapt the machine to your needs which sets it apart from all other 3D printers. 

Design and Features

The Original Prusa MK4 is the successor to the award-winning MK3 and has been highly anticipated in the 3D printing community. This machine is designed to deliver high-speed 3D printing with ease while maintaining reliability and safety features. 

The MK4 has a build volume of 250 x 210 x 220 mm and uses a 1.75 mm diameter filament. It has a minimum layer resolution of 0.05 mm and a maximum layer resolution of 0.30 mm. The printer has a custom 32-bit xBuddy mainboard with STM32 and Trinamic 2130 stepper drivers. 

One of the most exciting features of the MK4 is the Loadcell sensor, which provides automatic bed leveling, eliminating the need for manual adjustments. You quite literally take it out of the box, plug it in, load the filament, and go off. The printer also has a next-generation extruder, called the Nextruder, which is E3D V6 compatible with an adapter. The filament path through the tool head features an all-metal hotend and aluminum heatsink with no PTFE tube, which all help add to the reliability. 

Other impressive features include support for high-speed printing with Input Shaper and Pressure Advance technologies, to be released soon in a firmware update, a color LCD screen with a customizable UI, and quick access to important functions. There are also advanced sensors such as a filament sensor, Loadcell sensor, power panic, and 4 high-precision thermistors for accurate temperature readings. Some of these are just nice features, but if you're using the printer professionally, the feedback these sensors give can be invaluable. 

The MK4 also has many connectivity options, including LAN and an optional ESP Wi-Fi module, and is compatible with USB drives, LAN, and internet via Prusa Connect. It has a magnetic heatbed with removable PEI spring steel sheets and supports a variety of materials, including PLA, PETG, ABS, ASA, Flex, HIPS, PA, PVA, PC, PP, CPE, PVB, NGEN, composites, and more. 

Additionally, the MK4 can be upgraded with an optional MMU3 for multi-color printing and is fully compatible with the Original Prusa Enclosure if you want the best quality ABs, Nylon, and specialist material prints. 

Performance

The Original Prusa MK4 3D printer sets a new benchmark for performance, with exceptional print quality that surpasses many other machines on the market. The print quality test results from the Autodesk Kickstarter 3D print quality test showed the MK4 scoring an impressive 26.5 out of 30, with particularly strong scores in dimensional accuracy, fine negative features, overhangs, and bridging.

The MK4's precise and reliable performance is due to those advanced features, especially the Trinamic 2130 stepper drivers and precise 0.9° X, Y stepper motors. The extruder is a Nextruder direct drive system with a 10:1 gearbox ratio that ensures accurate filament control and prevents filament jamming or skipping. Through the test, the print reliability was spot on, with only one failing to print due to the filament reel getting tangled. 

The MK4's automatic mesh bed leveling system seems to do the job in the background, and certainly, through the test, it appeared to provide a consistent printing surface compensating for any irregularities in the print platform. Additionally, the thermistors and advanced sensors kept tabs on the temperature and material control, which is highlighted with the quality of the outer surface of the models, which are smooth with little signs of the usual layering.

One of the big features of the MK4 is the fast print speed, which has yet to be fully unlocked. Even so, print times are still impressive at the present configuration, with fast, accurate prints being produced with a high success rate at all quality settings. 

The Original Prusa MK4 3D printer establishes itself instantly as a high-performance machine that sets a new print quality and reliability benchmark. The advanced features, such as that automatic bed leveling and the first layer, perform solidly, getting the results you hope for. 

Ultimately there is little to fault with the speed and quality of the machine. The tweaks made to the design have had the desired effect, and the fact that this is all Open Source means that if you invest in this machine, it will continue to grow and expand on its features. 

Print Quality

Dimensional accuracy - score of 5

Target 25 = X: 24.82mm / 0.18mm Error | Y: 24.99mm / 0.01mm Error 

Target 20 = X: 19.87mm / 0.13mm Error | Y: 20.03mm / 0.03mm Error

Target 15 = X: 14.86mm / 0.14mm Error | Y: 14.90mm / 0.1mm Error 

Target 10 = X: 9.98mm / 0.02mm Error | Y: 9.96mm / 0.04mm Error 

Target 5 = X: 4.95mm / 0.05mm Error | Y: 4.78mm / 0.22mm Error

X Error Average = 0.10

Y Error Average = 0.06

X&Y Error Average = 0.08

Fine Flow Control - score of 2.5

Fine Negative Features - score of 5

Overhangs - score of 4

Bridging - score of 5

XY resonance - score of 2.5

Z-axis alignment - score of 2.5

Adding up the totals gives a final score of 26.5 out of 30.

Verdict

The Original Prusa MK4 3D printer sets a new benchmark for performance, with exceptional print quality that surpasses many other machines on the market. 

From the outset, the machine impresses with near out-of-the-box readiness to print. Just plug in, and within minutes the tool head is well underway to creating our first 3D model. 

Ease of use has taken a step forward with the inclusion of filament autoloading as soon the end of the material is placed into the top of the extruder. Then once a print is selected, and with no other fine-tuning required, the tool head fires into action laying down a perfect first layer every time. No human intervention is needed to ensure that the first and every successive layer is correct. 

The issue with a machine like the Original Prusa MK4 is that there are a few things that you can fault with the performance. If there were holes to pick, then it would have to be that this is still a single filament machine with no enclosure, but both options are available as optional extras. Looking closer at the features, it would be nice to feature a touchscreen interface rather than a control board style, but no doubt this will be upgraded or changed soon. 

More critically, the Nextruder is a nice feature, but it isn't as quick to swap as other options, such as those from Ultimaker and SnapMaker. Then there's the model preview on the small screen. This uses the model as a gauge of the amount of time the model has been printed rather than a real depiction of how much of the print has been printed. All these things are small, which is also the beauty of the system and the close ties to the open-source community. If there's something you want to be developed, design it yourself or call out to the community, and someone out there will help you develop your ideas. 

The Original Prusa MK4 3D printer is a high-performance machine that sets a new print quality and reliability benchmark. Its advanced features, automatic bed leveling, and compatibility with various materials make it a versatile and powerful tool for various applications. With its impressive speed, accuracy, and ease of use, the MK4 is an ideal choice for professionals and hobbyists who demand the highest quality and reliability from their 3D printers.

• Looking for a tabletop to pair with your new 3D Printer? Check out our guide to finding the best Standing Desk

As an update to the Kobra machines, the Kobra 2 is an exciting prospect. As with its predecessor, the Kobra 2 offers an affordable yet high-quality and fast 3D printer. Boosting the already impressive performance of the Kobra, the upgraded tool head, electronics, and other mechanical changes are all there to help to boost speed, reliability, and print quality.

The Anycubic LeviQ 2.0 auto bed leveling system is a stand-out feature designed to make the leveling process as easy and trouble-free as possible. The system uses an inductive sensor to detect distance or gaps on the print platforms without direct contact and automatically compensates for irregularities. 

Then there's the dual-gear direct drive extruder that ensures compatibility with various materials, such as PLA, TPU, ABS, and PETG, making it a versatile option for home users, education, and even small business. The heated magnetic print platform should ensure excellent print adhesion and easy removal on completion, a feature that, for me, is essential. 

Initial impressions of the Kobra 2 is that it is a solid investment for anyone looking for a speedy 3D printer that can turn out a decent print and will cater well to model-making, STEM education, or anyone eager to dive into 3D printing. The promise of easy assembly and calibration should make it fast to get up and running. Then the user-friendly touchscreen interface, auto leveling, and fast print speeds all come together to make this a very attractive option. 

Design and Features

The AnyCubic Kobra 2 sounds like a pretty impressive machine from the feature set and is directly out of the box. The open-frame cartesian design is functional rather than aesthetic, although AnyCubic has tried with a few areas, such as the injection molded belt tensioner covers and all enclosed bases. 

Assembling the Kobra 2 is a breeze, with a semi-assembled design and easy-to-follow instructions provided by the manufacturer, making the process quick and easy, taking approximately 10-15 minutes.

One of the most significant features of the Kobra 2 is the high printing speed. This speed is made possible by including a dual-gear direct drive extruder that enables better grip and prevents filament slipping; this results in more accurate extrusion and flow control at those higher speeds. Next, the 60W high-power hot end can provide sufficient heat to melt the filament quickly, improving the flow at higher print speeds. The high-speed cooling fan also contributes to the speedy feature by rapidly cooling the filament and allowing the next print layer to be applied quickly and precisely. So it can also achieve stable printing accuracy at a high printing speed. The special X/Y metal double axle core + SG 15 bearing structure can reduce the friction between the moving parts, allowing for smoother, faster movements.

Regarding the mechanical design, the double screw motion mechanism on the Z-axis has been implemented to improve the Z-axis movement. This also reduces the resistance of the print head lifting during the printing process and helps ensure the X-axis platform remains flat. The high-quality nature and precision of the Z-axis movement help to avoid the appearance of layer lines when printing fine objects. 

The Anycubic LeviQ 2.0 auto bed leveling system is worthy of note. It uses an inductive sensor that generates a magnetic field and detects the field's interference to compensate for irregularities in the print platform. It also includes a smart z-axis compensation module to adjust the height of the nozzle, achieving an accurate Z-offset automatically and making the leveling process much easier, especially if you're new to 3D printing. Overall, it provides a more user-friendly experience and contributes to higher-quality first layers, resulting in less frustration as you go through the setup process.

The 4.3-inch color touchscreen LCD is handy, too, even if it's not the most attractive interface. The menu is easy to navigate, and you can easily access the settings and monitor your prints.

The only downside to the Kobra 2 is its lack of connectivity options. You'll need to transfer files via a MicroSD card, as there is no WiFi option. But the printer does feature power loss recovery and a filament sensor, which help minimize print failures due to power outages or filament shortages.

Performance

The AnyCubic Kobra 2 delivers exceptional performance, considering its affordable price point. Assembly is straightforward, thanks to the box's semi-assembled design and clear instructions. It should be possible to complete the assembly in 10-15 minutes, making it an attractive option, even if you are new to 3D printing or building anything that comes in a box. If you can handle IKEA furniture, then this is a breeze.

Running the printer's calibration and fine-tuning options are essential in the initial setup. The Z-axis will often need a slight tweak to eliminate inconsistencies in the first layer, and belts and rollers will need adjusting, this is all well laid out in the manual, but a couple of runs of a test model's first layer quickly establishes the correct height. The Kobra 2's 4.3-inch color touchscreen LCD provides easy access to these settings, making the process user-friendly and quick.

It's worth noting here that the LeviQ 2.0 system does a good job once that initial calibration has been run through, and for the rest of the test, the accuracy of that first layer was consistent.

Print quality is a stand-out feature of the Kobra 2. The dual gear direct drive extruder ensures compatibility with various filament materials, and the 60W high power hotend allows for consistent melting and extrusion, even at high speeds. The results are detailed prints with minimal stringing and excellent layer adhesion. Fine-tuning settings, such as retraction, may be necessary depending on the environment. Using the provided PLA profile produced slightly more stinging, which I was happy with, and while print quality was good, there were some initial issues with filament sag across bridges. A little retraction adjustment soon helped but didn't completely remedy the issues. 

Noise levels during operation are low, averaging around 45dB, comparable to a refrigerator's hum. This makes the Kobra 2 suitable for shared workspaces or home environments, although proper ventilation is always essential due to the fumes generated during printing.

Features such as power loss recovery and a filament sensor are worthy of note. This help minimizes print failures during power outages or filament shortages, although I found prolonged power loss does still cause issues as prints will have cooled and released from the build plate.

The printer's main features, including the 4-watt cooling fan with 7000 rpm and the heated textured flexible, removable platform, contribute to its overall performance by ensuring efficient cooling and easy print removal.

The AnyCubic Kobra 2 offers an impressive combination of ease of assembly, print quality, speed, and reliability. Its low noise levels and user-friendly interface make it a suitable choice for home users, those new to 3D printing, or anyone wanting a cheap and fast 3D printer. While some fine-tuning and calibration may be required during setup, the printer's performance and features make it an excellent investment for those seeking an affordable, high-quality 3D printer.

Print Quality

Dimensional accuracy - score of 3

Target 25 = X: 24.66mm / 0.34mm Error | Y: 24.48mm / 0.52mm Error 

Target 20 = X: 19.58mm / 0.42mm Error | Y: 19.61mm / 0.39mm Error

Target 15 = X: 14.68mm / 0.32mm Error | Y: 14.68mm / 0.32mm Error 

Target 10 = X: 9.73mm / 0.27mm Error | Y: 9.76mm / 0.24mm Error 

Target 5 = X: 4.69mm / 0.21mm Error | Y: 4.99mm / 0.01mm Error

X Error Average = 0.31

Y Error Average = 0.3

X&Y Error Average = 0.3

Fine Flow Control - score of 2.5

Fine Negative Features - score of 4

Overhangs - score of 3

Bridging - score of 3

XY resonance - score of 2.5

Z-axis alignment - score of 2.5

Adding up the totals gives a final score of 20.5 out of 30.

Verdict

The AnyCubic Kobra 2 is an excellent 3D printer with a great mix of affordability, performance, speed, and print quality. The machine is well-designed and easy to assemble and set up, with prints that look great without too much finishing.

The Kobra 2 build quality is solid, if not the most aesthetic of machines, with the dual-gear direct drive extruder enabling vast filament compatibility. The 60W high-power hotend ensures consistent filament melting coupled with that powerful 7000rpm for cooling at high speeds. The printer is also quiet during operation, making it suitable for home and office use, as long as there's a bit of ventilation. 

The Kobra 2's heated, textured flexible, removable platform provides excellent adhesion for prints and makes it easy to remove prints once completed. The LeviQ 2.0 auto-leveling system also helps keep things consistent and minimizes issues. The power loss recovery and filament sensor feature all function well. Just don't leave the print too long before swapping filaments, as cooled models will release, as you would expect. 

Overall, the AnyCubic Kobra 2 is a great 3D printer with great value for its price point. It is a versatile machine that can be used for model making, home educational STEM projects, or anyone looking to get into home 3D printing. 

• Looking for a new business computer to pair with your new 3D Printer? Check out our guide to finding the best business computer

The Autonomous SmartDesk Pro is a great option for someone looking to upgrade to one of the best standing desks on the market. While the model we tested doesn’t include many bells and whistles, such as built-in charging ports or other desk accessories, it offers a solid experience for those looking to invest in a no-frills, motorized, and stable standing desk. It comes with a wide range of height adjustability (26 inches - 51.6 inches in our measurements), a user-friendly controller with manual adjustment, and 4 programmable memory positions for saving the right height whether you are standing or sitting. It’s quiet when running, feels solid, is affordable, and offers good value.

Unboxing and First Impressions

From the moment our desk arrived, we were impressed with the quality of the materials. It arrived in two boxes, one protecting the desktop and the other the leg supports. Both were well packaged, heavy, and somewhat bulky, so find someone to help you move them around. We found the pieces to be neatly organized inside the packaging, making assembly efficient and straightforward. 

Building the desk was a breeze thanks to the included printed instructions and how the parts were packaged. The pictures and instructions were easy to follow, and the hardware was pre-packaged and easy to identify. We appreciated the pre-drilled holes that made alignment and installation smooth without second-guessing, measuring, or adjusting. Wiring the desk motors to the controller is easy, and with the included adjustable cable straps, we could cleanly organize the motor and controller cables out of sight. It took 45 minutes to assemble the SmartDesk Pro with the provided hand tools (you will need to source a screwdriver).

Once assembled, we did ask a second person to help flip the desk upright and move it into position. If multiple people were building the desk, it could easily be assembled in under 30 minutes. Once in position, we found the power cable for the motor to be shorter than we would prefer. When the table is at its highest setting, the plug does not reach the floor. We had to add an additional extension cord to reach our outlet nearby.

The Autonomous SmartDesk Pro we tested came in a clean, all-white white look that feels modern yet not sterile. In our setup, we found the desktop large enough to hold a laptop and second monitor while still having some margin for extra documents without feeling overly cramped. The desktop features two well-placed cable drop grommet holes along the back on either side, with some rubber inserts in the solid metal covers to hold the cables in place. To run cables through the cable holes, we had to semi-disassemble them by twisting and pulling up the cover, removing the rubber insert, dropping the cables in place, and then reassembling the cover again. The design provides a very secure cable management system, albeit not as easy to drop a few extra cables in easily. At most, you’ll fit two or maybe three cables through the insert before removing the cover completely to run any additional cables as the cable slot in the grommet cover is non-adjustable.

Design and Build Quality

Overall we were impressed with the design and build quality of the Autonomous SmartDesk Pro. Each component feels solid, secure, and made to last. Autonomous also states that the desk will support up to 310 lbs (we did not test) which is more than enough to support most desktop setups.

The SmartDesk Pro offers a wide range of height adjustability that we found suitable for many different work environments, whether you want to sit or stand. You should easily find a comfortable fit regardless if you’re using an office chair, stool or when standing.

In our testing, we found the programmable controller easy to use, with up/down buttons for manual adjustments and 4 programmable memory presets that make storing any combination of sit and stand positions easy. We found this especially helpful when sharing a desk with two people – each could program a sit and stand preset. Additionally, the manual adjustment buttons make micro-adjustments a snap.

We found the matte white tabletop and legs surprisingly able to hide smudges, fingerprints, and dust well, and it is easily cleaned with a damp rag or Magic Eraser. Autonomous recommends cleaning with any non-abrasive cleaning solution/rag or disinfectant wipe when needed. Overall, we were highly impressed with the desk’s solid feel, ease of keeping clean and modern look. Autonomous also offers various desktop and leg styles to custom-match your desk to your office environment.

In Use

We love using the Autonomous SmartDesk Pro. The motor is quiet (<48 dB in our test), smooth, and stable. The desktop is spacious enough for a dual monitor setup or laptop and second monitor and provides ample room to spread out a few pages of documents as well. Depending on your setup, you may consider adding one of our recommended best monitor stands to raise your screens to eye level for better ergonomics. If you need additional space for extra peripherals like a printer or document storage, Autonomous offers the ability to upgrade to a larger desktop. And as we mentioned before, this desk can hold plenty of weight, so you can rest assured your equipment will be safely supported.

We were also quite impressed with the desk's height range – at its lowest setting, the desktop was 26.0 inches high, and at its highest, 51.6 inches (both slightly different on our controller than what was listed on the spec sheet). At its full extension, we noticed some slight flex and movement when leaning on the table, typing on a keyboard, or starting the motor, nothing gave us any reason for concern.

We liked the look and feel of the desktop finish and found it held up well against scuff marks, ink stains, and liquids, even after weeks of testing. The SmartDesk Pro is easy to clean should it get dirty and has maintained its sharp look over time. Additionally, Autonomous has prioritized making the desktop comfortable to stand or sit at with smoothly curved edges that won’t bother your wrists after a long work day.

Final Verdict

We think the Autonomous SmartDesk Pro is smart for many professionals looking to upgrade their office setup with a standing desk solution. With several desktop sizes and a wide range of styles, you’ll find something sure to elevate your office space environment. We found the SmartDesk Pro sturdy, quiet, durable, and affordable. With a huge range of height adjustments, you’ll find a comfortable and ergonomic position to sit or stand all day long. And when you want to customize your desk space even more, Autonomous also offers reasonably priced accessories to help maximize your workspace and set you up for success.

• Looking for a chair to pair with your standing desk? Check out our guide to the best office chair

No surprise given its name, DocuSign is designed to let you add your digital signature to documents. That’s an important feature in a global and increasingly remote workplace - from payment collection to onboarding new employees. But is there more to one of the best eSign software apps on the market than electronic signatures?  

DocuSign: Pricing & plans

• Numerous plans offering an increasing number of features with a generous free trial 

Like most eSign apps, DocuSign is subscription based, and the more you pay, the more features you can access.

The Personal plan is $15 a month or $120 a year. With it, you get integration with some of the best cloud storage services, including Dropbox, OneDrive, and Google Drive. You can configure an audit trail, set up reminders and notifications, use and create templates. There are also mobile apps, so you can keep track of your documents while on the go. The worst part of this deal is that you're only allowed to send five documents to be signed per month.

That restrictive limit is removed from the Standard plan and up. In addition to the above, you also gain the ability to apply customized branding, add comments, get team reports, and grab in-person eSignatures (which is done via the mobile app, during face to face meetings). This tier is priced at $45 a month or $300 a year. 

Business Pro adds to the existing tiers by including signer attachments, collaborative fields (which allows recipients to propose changes to fields), advanced fields like conditional fields, drawing fields, and formulas. There’s a way to collect payments and SMS authentication - a service you pay extra for on top of your monthly subscription: This plan costs $65 a month or $480 a year. 

Finally, there’s Advanced Solutions. This organization-focused plan has no advertised cost as it’s more of a custom bespoke solution. It offers enterprise-level support, embedded signing, admin/user management, advanced branding, and customisable usage limits.

Should you only need to sign documents yourself, and don’t need any of xtra editing and managing options, there’s also DocuSign Free Edition. You can also try the service out for free for 30 days.

• Pricing & plans: 4/5

DocuSign: Registration

• It looks easy, but it’s a cumbersome process, especially its ‘prove you’re a human’ section

Here’s something we really liked about DocuSign - no credit card information is required to set-up. You just type in your email address to get started, which makes the login in process quick and easy. Because if there’s one thing we really didn’t like, it’s the platform’s cumbersome CAPTCHA-like system to prove you’re not a robot. You have to rotate an animal until its orientation matches the direction of the hand in an adjoining image. Doing that once would be tolerable, but you have to do it four or five times (it varies). This feels like overkill.

Another annoyance during the setting up process is having to give DocuSign your phone number. The process also won’t work if you have a VPN switched on. You’re told it’s unable to set up an account for you, and you’ll have to go through the whole long anti-robot verification process again. You have been warned - we tried it, so you don’t have to. Thankfully, this only happens during registration, not each time you log into the service.  

• Registration: 2.5/5

DocuSign: Signatures

• You’re offered the usual options: font-based, drawn, or uploaded 

When you first start, you’ll find yourself in the Dashboard, with a sidebar on the left and some menus at the top of the window. If you haven’t already, you need to set up your signature. The quickest way to access this is by clicking on the blue Show Me button, and selecting Adopt Your Signature from the drop-down menu.

From there, you get to choose your default signature and initials. You’re presented with five font-based options, but if this doesn’t appeal, the Draw section lets create your own unique signature. Trying to do this with a mouse or trackpad is more often than not a challenge. For that reason, we liked seeing the option to upload a photo bearing your signature or your initials, which you would’ve created with a more traditional pen and paper or using a drawing tablet. 

• Signatures: 4.5/5 

DocuSign: Signing & editing

• Editing, customizing, distributing and managing your documents can be done great ease

DocuSign is mostly geared towards collaborative work. You prepare and send documents to others, for recipients to sign, review, or store. As such, if you only need to sign a document yourself, you have to go through the same process of uploading a file, and choosing the recipient (in this case, solely you). A peculiar quirk that feels a little convoluted, but at least the platform doesn’t send you an email with a link to your own document - instead takes you straight to the editing process itself.

If you are forwarding a document to recipients, you get to type in a message to all of them, as well as providing DocuSign with their email addresses.

You’ll find that this service offers you more than just the ability to electronically sign your name. After all, most files have blank fields that need to be filled and there are a series of options to do that in the sidebar to the left.

Many cannot be altered here and provide a quick way to insert your signature, initials, current date, and even information you’ve already given DocuSign such as your name, company name, email address, that sort of thing. You just click on the one you wish to add, then click on the document to add it. After that, a simple matter to drag it around to reposition it if need be. Some, like your signature, can be resized, although most cannot.

There’s also a text field and a checkbox feature you can use to further provide any requested information.

Once you’re done, you’re offered the option to send your completed document to relevant parties, but this can easily be dismissed should you prefer or need to pass on your files in a different way. Back in the Dashboard you’ll find buttons to download to your computer, or send it to your printer.

You’ll find DocuSign very easy to understand and use, and it really comes into its own when part of a workflow for a small, medium or even large company.

• Signing & editing: 4/5 

DocuSign: Scorecard

Should I buy...?

Buy it if...

You’re filling and signing and sharing a lot of documents, and need to monitor the progress every step of the way. 

Don't buy it if...

Your needs are much more basic, and really only need to sign the odd document now and again, in which case DocuSign Free Edition could be a better fit.