Sign PDF
Sign PDF lets you put your signature on a document without printing, scanning or uploading it to a signing service. Draw on the signature pad with a mouse, finger or stylus — or type your name and have it rendered in a script style — then choose the page (first or last) and a bottom corner or center position. The signature is stamped onto a copy of the file, sized for a signature line, right in your browser.
Process a file to view the result summary.
How to use Sign PDF
- Choose or drop the PDF.
- Draw your signature on the pad, or type your name in the box below it — the drawing wins if both are present.
- Choose which page to sign and where along the bottom it goes.
- Click Sign PDF and download the signed copy.
Supported behavior
- A real drawing pad with stroke smoothing, plus Clear to start over as many times as you like.
- Typed names render in a flowing script style with transparent background, like the drawn pad.
- The stamp is placed at a standard signature size (about 57 mm wide) with its proportions intact.
Best for
- Signing simple agreements, acknowledgements and permission forms.
- Approving internal documents without a print–scan cycle.
- Adding a signature to a form before flattening and sending it.
Limits
- This is a visual signature — an image of your signature on the page. It is not a cryptographic digital signature: it does not certify identity or prove the document was not altered afterwards.
- One signature on one page per run; run the tool again on the output to sign additional pages.
- Whether a visual signature is accepted is up to the receiving party's policy, not this tool.
Privacy notes
- Everything runs on your device: the document you open never leaves your browser.
- Signatures are unusually sensitive — yours is drawn, stamped and saved entirely on your device, and no copy of it is kept anywhere by this page.
Related tools
Related guides
Sign PDF FAQ
Is this a legally binding digital signature?
It is a visual signature stamp. Many organizations accept those for everyday documents, but it is not a certificate-based digital signature and carries no identity verification. For regulated contracts, use a qualified signing service.
Drawn or typed — which should I use?
Drawn looks like your real signature and works with touch or a stylus. Typed is neater and consistent when a mouse-drawn scrawl would be illegible. Either is stamped the same way.
Can I sign every page?
The tool signs one chosen page (first or last) per run. Feed the signed output back in to add a signature to another page.
Where exactly does the signature land?
Along the bottom of the chosen page: right, center or left, with a small margin from the edges — where signature blocks conventionally sit. Fine positioning on a specific line is not offered.