Digital signatures are asymmetric cryptographic schemes used to validate the authenticity and integrity of digital messages or documents. The signer uses their private key to generate a signature on a message. Then, this signature can be validated by any verifier who knows the signer’s corresponding public key. Sometimes a digital message might require signatures from a group of signers. The naïve method to achieve this goal is collecting distinct signatures from all signers. Multisignature schemes enable a group of signers to jointly generate a common signature that is more compact than the output from the mentioned naïve method. For some multi-signature schemes, verifiers are able to aggregate the signers’ public keys into one aggregated public key, as well. Then, signature verification can be done like a regular signature verification. This property is called key aggregation and is useful for use cases where public keys size matters (e.g. Blockchain and/or cryptocurrency). Multisignature might also be used in IoT applications with resource-constrained IoT devices. To design a multisignature scheme for such use cases, storage, memory, processing, and battery lifetime requirements of IoT devices must be considered.