Draw Signature on Any PDF Document

Open your PDF, draw your signature with a mouse or finger, then drag it into place and download the signed file.

Yes. You can draw, type in a script-style font, or upload an image of your handwritten signature.

This creates a simple electronic signature, which works for everyday agreements. For contracts needing certified or qualified signatures, use a dedicated e-signature service.

Yes. Add your signature wherever it is needed, then download the finished PDF.

Yes. Signing happens entirely in your browser - your PDF never leaves your device.

You choose the exact page number, pick one of five positions — the four corners or the center — and scale the signature from half size to double size. A live preview shows exactly where it will land before processing. For extra signatures, repeat the process for each spot you need.

On touchscreens you draw with a finger, and on a computer with a mouse, so signatures usually look more natural on a phone or tablet. Draw slowly, use a stylus if you have one, and start over until the preview matches your usual signature before you process the document.

Yes. Drawing and stamping happen entirely in your browser, so neither the document nor your signature image is uploaded to a server. Even so, treat the finished signed file like any sensitive document and share it only through channels you trust with contracts and personal paperwork.

This tool creates a simple electronic signature, which is suitable for many everyday agreements but is not a certified or qualified signature. What a document legally requires depends on its purpose and the rules that apply to it. For formal contracts needing a certified signature, use a dedicated e-signature service.

Usually the signature is just too small or sitting over busy content, such as dark text or a shaded form box. Increase the size with the slider, choose an emptier corner of the page, and check the live preview carefully. If needed, start again from the untouched original PDF.