Sign PDF
Draw your signature and place it on any page — the file never leaves your device.
About this tool
Draw your signature once, click where it belongs on the page preview, size it with a slider, download the signed file. The entire ceremony happens in your browser — for a signature, the not-uploading part isn't a nicety, it's the point.
What kind of signature this is
Honest scope: this stamps an image of your handwritten signature into the PDF — which is exactly what the everyday “print it, sign it, scan it back” ritual produces, minus the printer. For rental agreements, permission slips, invoices and the endless “sign and return” emails of ordinary life, it's what the other side expects to see. What it is not: a cryptographic digital signature — the kind with certificates that shows a verified badge in Acrobat and legally binds identity. Those require a certificate authority and are a different machine entirely. Most documents never need one; when yours does, the requester will say so unambiguously. Draw a transparent signature to reuse elsewhere with the signature pad, and stamp every page instead with the watermark tool.
Frequently asked questions
Is this a legally binding signature?
The image-stamp kind — the digital equivalent of print-sign-scan, which is widely accepted for everyday documents. It is not a certificate-based digital signature; if a document demands one of those, the requester will specify it.
Does my signature or document get uploaded?
No — drawing, placement and saving all happen in your browser. For signatures especially, that's the feature.
Can I sign more than one page?
Place, download, and re-drop the signed file to add another placement — each pass stamps one spot. For a mark on every page, the PDF watermark tool does it in one go.
Why does my signature look pixelated?
Draw it large on the pad — it scales down cleanly but not up. The pad captures at high resolution, so a full-width drawing stays sharp even placed small.