Exclaimer is a provider of email signature solutions, operating with the goal of empowering businesses to u
$0.90
per month (billed annually) per user
SignatureSatori
Score 10.0 out of 10
Mid-Size Companies (51-1,000 employees)
SignatureSatori provides Google Workspace administrators with a centralized platform to manage and deploy email signatures across an entire organization. The application utilizes API integration with Google Directory to automatically synchronize user data and populate signature templates without requiring end-user intervention. Key Technical Specifications Integration: Native integration with Google Workspace and Google…
$1.10
one-time fee per token (10 minimum)
Pricing
Exclaimer
SignatureSatori
Editions & Modules
Starter
$0.90
per month (billed annually) per user
Standard
$1.45
per month (billed annually) per user
Pro
$1.75
per month (billed annually) per user
Token-based Plan
$1.1
one-time fee per token (10 minimum)
Subscription
$1.11
per month per user (5 minimum)
Offerings
Pricing Offerings
Exclaimer
SignatureSatori
Free Trial
Yes
Yes
Free/Freemium Version
No
Yes
Premium Consulting/Integration Services
No
No
Entry-level Setup Fee
No setup fee
No setup fee
Additional Details
Licensing is based on the number of active mailboxes Exclaimer adds email signatures to. Subscriptions are on a monthly or annual basis. Volume and charitable discounts are available. Minimum number of users is 10 per month.
Exclaimer has always been more reliable from the technical perspective, and we were able to achieve necessary results by using it. Simplified licensing is also a benefit when looking for a specific set of features or conditions for your deployment.
We tried to configure signatures with Microsoft 365 when we started investigating this requirement for our business. It was very clunky & did not have the features we still love to this day. It may have this feature now, however we would be reluctant to move as for the cost …
Our previous signature management was an in-house process that we developed many years ago. We provided it a CSV containing each user, their role and contact details, and it generated the signatures. These were deployed using Windows Server group policy. By contrast Exclaimer is …
Exclaimer allowed a robust extended trial for our company that allowed us to test all the features, and it seemed a more complete package than CodeTwo at a price point that was agreeable to our IT budget.
I inherited Exclaimer. If I had the time to invest I would definitely look at other solutions for sure. I sadly did not choose Exclaimer. So I don’t have much to compare it to.
We have had more issues with CodeTwo and their backend, downtime there was a main reason for us to look at competitors. The easy route to migrate and the ease of use and easy to use editor. We also had a better time talking with support on some a specific issue we had and got …
I have not used or evaluated any comparative products, as Exclaimer just does the job. It is priced well and has all the features I require to enforce and deploy email signatures. I have been using the product for over 10 years and have never looked at changing, in IT when …
I have reviewed different software packages over the last 20 years. Integration to Domino and now Exchange/Outlook were easy to find but had issues. Exclaimer answered my concerns about security, ease of use and control.
365 was one consideration, but the features were quite lacking, and it does not make sense to put all eggs in a single basket, so to speak, when using 365 for other services (such as email). Exclaimer also covers other areas that are not targeted by other platforms. This …
Exclaimer blows the doors off compared to Letsignit. Exclaimer is a little more expensive, but you get what you pay for. What you get is a much better user interface, real analytics instead of one crappy report you have to manually sort, and a much more robust campaign area. …
We needed to move away from self-designed signatures (or rather, signatures that staff were provided when they joined the company) and move to a more uniform solution that would allow us to make important changes forcibly appear on all emails - these were namely terms and conditions, especially during times of difficulty such as covid. Whilst this was a requirement, each branch had specific information such as a number and postcode, and some even had their own specific branding. It was vital that we be able to make a signature but still be able to control what does and doesn't apply.
Exclaimer's campaign rotation feature is not under campaigns and could be more intuitively placed within the platform.
It would be helpful if they had an infographic to guide not IT but everyday users through initial set up and use. They do have great videos, but the impatient people need an infographic.
Exclaimer's language in the platform can be a little clunky. It might be good to have it reviewed by Americans and Brits and try and find a happy medium that is relatively intuitive for both.
We are extremely satisfied with overall performance, ease of use, support, affordability, etc. Anytime we have had any questions, the support or sales teams have been very prompt, courteous, and forthcoming in resolving any issues or getting the right information we are looking for to us. That said, I am confident that we will be renewing our subscription.
In the order that I recall the setup process: Signature templates need to be set up (attribute mapping to AD) Office 365 connector needs to be set up (global admin needed and exclaimer engineer for guidance) Signature policies need to be set up (who gets which signatures) Office membership groups need to be setup (who in the org will use exclaimer) Members need to be added to those groups (user membership) Agents need to be deployed on the end-user hosts (local agent)
I've only had one issue in 7 years where I needed to reach out to Exclaimer for support, but it was handled quickly and resolved my issue. No messing around to provide additional information. Just a quick solution to what I was facing which resolved the issue on the first go around.
Our implementation was relatively easy as we weren't cutting over from anything. We just got the software installed, set up the file share and got active directory set up. We got exsync on a scheduled task and it just worked. We built our templates and policies and it has always been relatively smooth.
I have previously created an Exchange based solution for automatically generating signatures. This was effective for a smaller organisation, but came with a range of drawbacks: - Some programmatic knowledge was required by administrators - No visual editing was possible - Required a lot of manual interaction with Exchange Rules - It was difficult to create and manage multiple signature options