SkySlope pricing: what Suite, Forms and DigiSign cost, and what the $340 leaves out

What does SkySlope Suite cost?

Suite is SkySlope's brokerage transaction management platform, and the pricing page gives it one figure: starting at $340 a month. It does not say whether that is per brokerage, per office or per seat, how many agents or files it covers, or what moves you off the starting tier. Tiers exist. The roles article lets Office Managers, Admins and Brokers raise the account tier level. The only way to buy is the demo form, so budget $4,080 a year as the floor and expect the quote to land above it.

The pricing page promises “No long-term contracts required”. The billing FAQ says cancellation takes effect at the end of the current term and that subscriptions auto-renew. So there is a term, it renews, and cancelling mid-term stops nothing until the term ends. SkySlope does not publish the length. Ask for it.

What does SkySlope Forms cost?

Forms comes with Suite. If your brokerage does not run SkySlope, or you have left one that does, you pay $15.99 a month or $149 a year, and the Forms FAQ confirms DigiSign comes with it. Annual saves you about $43. Many agents pay nothing at all: where your MLS or forms association provides Forms as a member benefit, DigiSign rides along with it. A brokerage that wants Forms for every agent without buying Suite gets bulk pricing on a demo request.

Two things to know before you stop paying. Without a subscription you cannot create new files or open forms, though your signed documents stay readable. And when you leave a SkySlope brokerage, your Suite transaction files stay with the brokerage, so download what you need before the account is deactivated.

What does DigiSign cost, and who pays it?

DigiSign is SkySlope's e-signature tool: unlimited envelopes for $6.25 a month billed annually, so $75 a year up front. A monthly plan exists, because the DigiSign FAQ says both plans auto-renew through Stripe, but SkySlope does not publish its price. Assume the $75.

Whether your Suite contract includes DigiSign is the question that moves a brokerage bill most. The pricing page labels DigiSign an add-on, the FAQ says some add-ons carry an additional fee, and the answer lives with your Customer Success Manager. If it is left out, every agent pays $75 a year, and so does every transaction coordinator who holds an account under you. The FAQ is blunt about TCs with an account at each brokerage they serve: “Each individual SkySlope account is required to subscribe.” An independent TC on three SkySlope brokerages pays $225 a year to sign documents.

This is a recent charge. DigiSign was free from its release until SkySlope added a subscription price, and the product team says no free version is coming back. Brokerage-wide DigiSign plans exist, and they are quote only.

What about Books and SkyTC?

Nothing is published for either. Books is the back-office add-on for commission disbursement and accounting, with next-day payouts through Payload.co, and its product page sends you to a demo request. Onboarding comes with a dedicated specialist for setup, configuration and training. Ask whether that is charged, and what the payment-processing fees are. SkyTC, SkySlope's outsourced transaction-coordination service, has been part of the company since at least Fidelity National Financial's 2017 investment and has no public price. If either is proposed, it needs its own line on the quote.

What will a 15-agent brokerage actually pay?

At the published floor, Suite is $4,080 a year with Forms included. If DigiSign is in the quote, that is the bill. If it is left out and your agents subscribe themselves, add $1,125 a year, for $5,205. Books, SkyTC, onboarding and anything above the starting tier come on top, and none of them has a public price.

Before you sign, get three things in writing: what the $340 covers and for how many accounts of each role, whether DigiSign is included for every agent and every outside TC, and how you get every file out when you leave. On that last point, SkySlope's archive gives you one zip per file, so ask for a bulk export in the contract.

What is still your job after you pay?

SkySlope checks the paperwork. An agent or TC submits documents to the checklist, and an Admin or Broker accepts or rejects each one in Quick Audit, with Smart Assist pre-checking signatures and initials in 21 states. Nobody in that loop reads the executed contract into a deadline calendar, watches the inspection date, or emails the lender when the appraisal is late. That is a coordinator's job, and it is what DeedSpring does, from $25 a closing, beside whatever your brokerage mandates.

Where does DeedSpring fit beside SkySlope?

Upload the executed contract and DeedSpring reads the price, deposits, contingencies and dates into deadlines on the file. It checks every open closing every hour, flags what is slipping, and drafts the chases and client updates for you to send, with anything sensitive or negotiable always waiting for a person. E-signing is built in, so there is no per-account signature fee, and your buyers and sellers get a portal.

Starter is $15 a month for one closing a month. Standard is $25 a closing, down to $19 at 20 or more a month, with unlimited agents and teammates and unused closings rolling over. Both are month to month, with no per-agent fee. If your brokerage runs SkySlope, DeedSpring sits beside it and does the chasing SkySlope doesn't.