Skribble key facts
Last updated- Legal entity
- Skribble AG
- Headquarters
- Switzerland (CH)
- Ownership
- Independent
- Founded
- 2018
- Data hosting
- Germany
- Infrastructure
- Certified German data centers (provider unnamed)
- Open source
- No
- US Cloud Act exposure
- Low (no US parent)
- Certifications
- ISO-certified data centers
- Replaces
- DocuSign, Adobe Acrobat Sign, HelloSign (Dropbox Sign), PandaDoc
About Skribble
Skribble is a digital signature provider specifically tailored for the DACH region (Germany, Austria, Switzerland) and the wider European market. It offers electronic signatures that meet the highest legal standards, including the Qualified Electronic Signature (QES) under the EU's eIDAS regulation and the Swiss ZertES law. The service emphasizes simplicity, allowing users to sign documents without complex IT installations or specialized technical knowledge. The company positions itself as a sovereign European alternative to US-based signature providers, hosting all data in certified German data centers and maintaining local support operations in Switzerland and Germany. It features deep integrations into existing productivity suites like Microsoft 365 and Google Drive, aiming to digitize workflows across various corporate departments such as HR, Legal, and Executive Management.
Alternative to
Hosting & Security
Certified German data centers (provider unnamed)
Key Features
Related Articles
All articlesThe First AI Act Standard Is Here: What EN 18286 Means for European AI Providers
On 19 October 2026 the European Commission published the reference to EN 18286:2026 in the Official Journal. It is the first harmonised standard under the AI Act and gives providers of high-risk AI systems a presumption of conformity for quality management. Here is what it covers and what to do next.
20 Oct 2026GuidesEU-Based Google Analytics Alternatives in 2026: Plausible, Simple Analytics, Piwik PRO & More
Google Analytics is still a compliance liability for European websites. These EU and EEA-based analytics tools keep visitor data under European jurisdiction and out of US CLOUD Act reach.
5 Aug 2026RegulationThe EU Cloud and AI Development Act: What CADA Means for SaaS Buyers and Vendors
On 3 June 2026 the European Commission published the Cloud and AI Development Act, the centrepiece of its Tech Sovereignty Package. It introduces four cloud sovereignty tiers and restricts foreign processing of sensitive public data. Here is what it actually changes.
12 Jun 2026