 Ill admit it. As far as stocks go, Wayfair NYSE:W is not one of my favorites. DocuSign NASDAQ:DOCU, on the other hand, has the makings of a 10-bagger. Thats why I recently included DocuSign stock amongst a group of 7 Hot Stocks to Stay Hot for Years to Come. Source: David Tran Photo Shutterstock.com As an interesting aside, I also included Teladoc Health NYSE:TDOC and Livongo Health NASDAQ:LVGO on this list; They just announced an 18.5 billion marriage. But I digress. InvestorPlace - Stock Market News, Stock Advice Trading TipsWayfairs stock is up 242.1 year to date through Aug. 11. When I suggested investors take profits in late May, it was only trading around 154, so if you listened to my advice, you missed out on 150 in further gains. My bad. In my defense, I did suggest that I would be far more amenable to the stock if it were to make a profit. Well, it did just that in the second quarter, generating a GAAP profit yes, you read that right of 273.9 million on 2 billion in net revenue.If I thought that Wayfairs remarkable quarter was the result of incredible business execution or a spectacular product offering, I might be persuaded to consider its stock for the long haul. Alas, the novel coronavirus has made Wayfairs management look like geniuses. It wont last. The only way I see this being permanent is if the new customers it gained during Covid-19 return for more once a vaccine has inoculated the entire country and brick-and-mortar retail returns to something closer to normal.I see the customers DocuSigns gained during Covid-19 as being far more sticky than Wayfairs. Heres why. Whats DocuSign Gained?As I stated in my July article about hot stocks that will stay hot, I pointed out that DocuSign is building a business that will be vital to the success of companies working from home. 8 Cheap Stocks to Keep on Your Short List The company announced in the first quarter that it had almost 661,000 paying customers for products such as its eSignature digital signature and many others. As more companies move to a permanent work-from-home workforce, Docusigns going to be a significant beneficiary of that transformation, I wrote on Jul. 9. Not only do products such as eSignature make things easier for businesses to do business virtually, but the company is building a modern-day equivalent of Adobe NASDAQ:ADBE.I get venture capitalist Fred Wilsons daily blog post in my email every day. I like his stuff because he keeps the number of words to a minimum and, more importantly, on the subject. Hes a must-read. Anyway, in his Aug. 12 message, he discusses his frustration with subscription agreements, lamenting the fact that despite all the technological advances in the past six-and-a-half years, he still has to fill them out. One great thing has happened on this issue in those six and a half years. Manymost subscription agreements are now sent digitally via DocuSign or Adobe, Wilson writes. Thats great. It is certainly a bit easier to complete them online and once you have done that, there is no need to scan and email.During Covid-19, businesses and business people have found ways to keep transacting business while working virtually from home or wherever theyve chosen to hang their hats. Companies like DocuSign are providing the tools to make this a permanent situation. More importantly, any time you have a business that makes or saves people time and money, youve got a winning formula. Wayfair, on the other hand, is just another online retailer. It doesnt sell anything particularly unique. Its certainly not going to make you any money unless, of course, you bought its stock, but it does have those kitschy Kelly Clarkson ads. In 10 years, I would be shocked if Wayfair is making more money than DocuSign. The Bottom Line on DocuSign StockIve written for InvestorPlace going on nine years. In all that time, Ive only written about DocuSign stock on two occasions. Both were in the past two months, both because of the companys contribution to a post-Covid society. As I said in June, DocuSign is an innovative stock to buy in the new normal. Wayfair, not so much. Will Ashworth has written about investments full-time since 2008. Publications where hes appeared include InvestorPlace, The Motley Fool Canada, Investopedia, Kiplinger, and several others in both the U.S. and Canada. He particularly enjoys creating model portfolios that stand the test of time. He lives in Halifax, Nova Scotia. At the time of this writing Will Ashworth did not hold a position in any of the aforementioned securities. More From InvestorPlace Why Everyone Is Investing in 5G All WRONG Americas 1 Stock Picker Reveals His Next 1,000 Winner Revolutionary Tech Behind 5G Rollout Is Being Pioneered By This 1 Company Radical New Battery Could Dismantle Oil Markets The post Forget Wayfair, Buy DocuSign Instead appeared first on InvestorPlace. 