Signing across borders is ordinary, and a few settings make it smoother.
Set the date format deliberately:
In Settings, pick the format your clients read correctly, or choose the written out option to remove ambiguity entirely. A date such as 04/07 means April 7 in the United States and 4 July in most other places, and a contract is a poor place for that confusion.
Be specific in the governing law clause:
Every template carries a {jurisdiction} merge field in its governing law section. Fill it precisely, naming the courts of a city and country rather than just a country.
Bill in any currency:
{currency} is a separate merge field from {amount}, so the same template can be sent in EUR, USD or GBP without editing the wording.
Accented characters:
Western European text including Portuguese, Spanish, French and German accented characters renders correctly in the generated PDF.
Timestamps are in UTC:
The Certificate of Completion labels its timestamps as UTC, which avoids arguments about whose local time a signature happened in. The dates rendered inside the agreement body follow your chosen date format.
The signing page follows your site's locale in its language attribute, and it is built mobile first, which matters more in some markets than others.
AI Localize, PRO:
PRO can adapt any template's terminology and language for a client's country and save the result as a new template of your own. Review anything high value with a native speaker before sending it.
Data location:
Because every document, signature and audit record stays on your own server, you know exactly where the data sits and who hosts it. For clients who ask where their contracts are stored, that is a straightforward answer to give, and it keeps the question inside your existing hosting and privacy arrangements rather than adding a third party processor. What your own obligations are under the law that applies to you is a question for your adviser, not for this plugin.