This page gives high-level guidance on how advanced electronic signatures (AES) are generally treated in each country for commercial contracts (like rental agreements and service contracts) signed through Skribble via Luxeride. Luxeride includes a complete signing evidence package (signed PDF + signature protocol/audit trail) generated automatically by Skribble.
Skribble is designed to support major electronic-signature legal frameworks, including eIDAS (EU), ZertES (Switzerland), and widely used US frameworks (ESIGN/UETA)
What is an AES (Advanced Electronic Signature)?
Luxeride uses AES as the standard signing method through Skribble. An AES links the signature to the signer and is designed to provide strong signing evidence. In Luxeride, the signer must provide a mobile phone number as part of the identification process. The signing flow generates the signed PDF plus a signing record (who signed, when, and how).
Region | Notes | Last date checked |
Europe 🇪🇺 | Across the EU, AES are widely used and generally suitable for standard commercial agreements, including rental contracts, under the common eIDAS framework. As a standard practice, do a quick country check to confirm any local contract-form requirements. | February 2026 |
UK 🇬🇧 (England & Wales / Scotland / Northern Ireland) | You can have customers e-sign rental contracts with AES. AES signatures are generally effective for standard contracts when the signer agrees to sign. In Luxeride, the signer actively accepts and signs the contract through Skribble’s signing flow. | February 2026 |
No-liability / disclaimer
This article is provided for information only and does not constitute legal advice. Luxeride does not warrant or guarantee that any electronic signature will be accepted or enforceable in every situation; enforceability depends on the specific document, the governing law, and the evidence generated by the signing process. Your use of Skribble e-signatures through Luxeride is subject to Luxeride’s General Terms & Conditions, which apply in full. If you need certainty for a specific contract or jurisdiction, you should obtain independent legal advice. Customers remain responsible for determining the appropriate signing method for their contracts and jurisdictions.