The verdict
If you are a freelancer or a small agency sending proposals to one client contact, I'd pick Prospero. It does the job at a low cost and with a single published plan, so there is nothing to untangle.
If you sell to buying committees and run the late stage of the deal from your CRM, I'd pick GetAccept. You get engagement by stakeholder and a shared plan for the buyer.
There is no winner for everyone. Most readers will sit clearly at one end. If you are in the middle, with a small team and a few multi-person deals, test GetAccept's trial and Prospero's side by side before deciding. Mind that GetAccept's CRM integration needs the Professional plan.
Side by side
| 8 points compared | ||
|---|---|---|
| Starts at | $25/mo | $12/mo |
| Free plan | No | No |
| API | Yes | Yes |
| MCP server | Yes | |
| Built-in e-signature | Yes | Yes |
| Interactive pricing tables | Yes | Yes |
| Open/view tracking & analytics | Yes | Yes |
| Template library | Yes | Yes |
| Links |
Plans and pricing
GetAccept
- eSign$25/mo/seat
- Professional$588/yr/seat
Prospero
- Standard$19/mo/seat
Who each is for
Choose GetAccept if…
GetAccept suits sales teams that sell to several stakeholders and want proposals, contracts, e-signatures and next steps in one shared space. Seeing which buyer opened what tells you who to call next, and mutual action plans keep everyone aligned without a pile of attachments.
It integrates with Salesforce, HubSpot, Microsoft Dynamics, Pipedrive, Gong and Salesloft. The Professional plan needs an annual agreement and at least five users, so it is a commitment. It also offers an MCP server, if you want AI assistants to work with it.
Choose Prospero if…
Prospero suits freelancers, consultants and small agencies that want professional proposals without heavy software. There are over 100 templates, a content library for sections and deliverables, a catalogue of products and prices, automated reminders and an AI assistant.
Clients can choose services, sign and pay from any device. Integrations with Stripe, QuickBooks, FreshBooks and Square suit a business that invoices after signing. It is not a CRM or a contract management system, so a team that runs deals from a CRM should test the Zapier or Make route first.
Other options worth a look
Turns proposals and quotes into interactive web pages with e-signatures, payments and engagement tracking.
Presents sales proposals as branded web pages that clients can read, sign, and pay for online.
Creates, sends and tracks sales proposals and quotes, with electronic signatures, a content library and approvals.
Create proposals and contracts, collect e-signatures and track completion across your entire sales cycle.