Choose a fillable PDF form — every field it contains is listed below with a box to fill in. Type your answers, then download the completed form. Runs fully in your browser — nothing is uploaded, which matters for forms full of personal details.
Draw with your mouse or finger, or type your name and use the script style. Your signature is placed into the PDF and the signature field is completed (flattened) in the saved file.
No printer, no pen, no scanner: type your answers straight into the form’s own fields and download the finished document.
100% free · No sign-up · No daily limits · No watermarks · Processed in your browser — files never leave your device
Fill in a PDF form right in your browser: every fillable field — text boxes, checkboxes, dropdowns, radio groups — is listed with its own input. Type, tick, choose, then save the completed form.
A council PDF asks for name, address and declarations. Instead of printing, handwriting and scanning, you type the answers here in two minutes and email back a form that is still a proper, data-carrying PDF.
The fields are read through the PDF’s own form (AcroForm) structure and written back through it: values are set on the real fields and their appearances regenerated, so every reader displays exactly what you typed and the data remains extractable. Flattening, when chosen, then bakes those appearances into the pages and removes the fields. All of it happens locally in your browser.
The result stays a real form: values are data, not a photograph of handwriting — readable, extractable, and identical on every screen. It is also faster.
It bakes your answers into the pages and removes the fields, so nobody can edit or accidentally clear them afterwards. You get the count of what was locked in the done message. Flattened copies cannot be un-flattened.
It is probably a flat document: lines printed for a pen, not real fields. Use Create PDF Form to draw genuine fields onto it, then fill it here.
Yes — they appear as choosers with the form’s own options. Checkboxes are tick boxes.
Yes, when the form contains a signature field. Click Sign, then draw with your mouse or finger — or type your name and use the script style — and confirm. The signature is placed into the PDF inside the field’s box and that signature field is completed and flattened, so the saved file shows your signature in every reader. It is a drawn signature placed as an image, not a certificate-based digital signature.
No. Forms hold personal data, which is exactly why this runs entirely in your browser.