Choose a PDF, create your signature, place it, and download the signed copy. Everything runs in your browser — your document and your signature are never uploaded.
Draw a signature with your mouse or finger — or upload a transparent PNG — and stamp it onto any page of a PDF, at the position and size you choose.
100% free · No sign-up · No daily limits · No watermarks · Processed in your browser — files never leave your device
Sign a PDF in your browser: draw your signature with the mouse or your finger, or upload a transparent PNG of it, choose the page and position, and download the signed copy. It is a visual signature stamp — the honest equivalent of signing a printout.
A landlord emails a tenancy agreement as a PDF. The tenant opens this tool, draws a signature on a phone screen, stamps it at the bottom-right of the last page where the signature line waits, and sends the copy back — the whole round trip takes two minutes and no printer, scanner or app install.
Your drawn signature is captured from the canvas as a transparent PNG the moment you lift the pen; an uploaded PNG is used as-is. The tool then embeds that image into the chosen page of the PDF at the preset position, scaled proportionally. Everything — the drawing, the file, the stamping — happens in your browser. No copy of your signature or document is transmitted or stored anywhere.
It depends on the document and your jurisdiction: many everyday agreements accept a signature image, but this tool provides no certificate, audit trail or identity check, and some documents legally require a certified digital signature. If the stakes are high, ask the other party or a lawyer what they accept before relying on it.
Sign in dark ink on plain white paper, photograph it straight-on in good light, and crop tightly. A white background will show as a white box on coloured pages; for a truly transparent PNG, trace or cut out the signature in an image editor first — or simply draw it in this tool, which produces transparency automatically.
The tool stamps one signature on one page per run. To sign several pages, run the tool again on the downloaded copy for each additional page.
Draw big and fairly fast — slow strokes wobble. A touchscreen or stylus beats a mouse, and the Clear button costs nothing: most people get a natural signature on the second or third try. A smaller stamp size also hides minor wobble.
Neither. Everything runs in your browser, and closing the tab wipes the signature from memory. Do not use shared computers for signatures you would not leave on a desk.