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Draw your signature or upload one, place it on any page, and download the signed file.
Drag & drop your file here
or browse from your device
The usual routine is to print the document, sign it, scan it back, and email a worse copy than the one you started with. This puts your signature straight onto the page, and the document that comes out is as sharp as the one that went in.
Your signature never leaves your device. It is drawn in your browser, turned into an image in your browser, and placed into the PDF in your browser. There is no copy of it sitting on a server afterwards.
This places an image of your signature on the page. That is what most people mean by signing a PDF, and it is what everyday agreements, forms, and letters normally accept.
It is not a cryptographic digital signature. That is a different thing: a certificate proves who signed, and any later change to the document breaks the seal. If something specifically asks for a qualified or certificate based signature, this tool is not that, and it is better to know now than after sending it.
A mouse moves in straight lines between points while a hand curves, which is why mouse signatures often look angular. The line here is curved between the points rather than joined with straight segments, which helps, but a touch screen with a finger or a tablet with a stylus will always look more natural.
If you already have a signature saved as an image, upload it instead. A PNG with a see through background is best. Anything with a white background arrives as a white box sitting on top of your document, which is usually obvious.
Add your PDF, draw your signature with a mouse or finger, then click on the page preview wherever you want it to appear. Click again to move it, and step through the pages to sign more than one.
It is an image of your signature placed on the page, which is what most day to day agreements accept and what people mean by signing a PDF. It is not a cryptographic digital signature, the kind that proves who signed and detects later changes. If a contract specifically asks for a qualified or certificate based signature, this is not that.
No. It never leaves your device. It is drawn in your browser, turned into an image in your browser, and placed into the PDF in your browser. Nothing is sent to a server and nothing is stored, so there is no copy of your signature sitting anywhere afterwards.
Yes. A photo of a signature on white paper works, but a PNG with a see through background looks much better. Anything with a white background shows up as a white box sitting on your document.
Because a mouse moves in straight lines between points, while a hand curves. The tool smooths the line by curving between the points rather than joining them with straight segments, which helps a lot. A touch screen and a finger, or a tablet and a stylus, give a much more natural result.
Not in one click. Step through the pages and place it on each one you need. That is deliberate, because signing a page you did not intend to sign is worse than a few extra clicks.
It is drawn onto the page as an image, so it cannot be lifted back out as an object. Someone determined could cover it or rebuild the page, which is true of any signature on any document. Keep your unsigned original if you may need a clean copy.
No. Everything runs inside your browser on your own device. Your file is never sent anywhere, and nothing is stored.
Yes. It is completely free with no sign-up and no limits.
Continue working with your images and PDF files using these free browser based tools.