Sign a PDF
Draw, type or photograph your signature, then place it.
Your file stays in this browser.
You don't have to take this on faith:
- Open your browser's developer tools (F12, or right-click → Inspect) and click the Network tab.
- Select a file and use this tool as normal.
- Watch the Network tab — no request fires when you select, process, or download. If your file were being sent anywhere, it would show up there.
About Sign a PDF
Open your PDF and the signature tool is ready — the first time, the signature pad opens straight away. Draw your signature with a mouse, finger or stylus; type your name and pick a handwriting style (including Ruqʿah for Arabic names); or take a photo of your signature on paper — the paper is removed automatically so only the ink is left. Click the page to place it, resize it, add the date with the stamp tool, and save. Your signature is remembered on this device only, for next time.
Common uses
- Signing a contract or offer letter that arrived by email.
- Signing and dating a form before sending it back.
- Adding your initials to every page of an agreement.
Common questions
Is this a legally valid signature?
It's an electronic signature — an image of your signature placed on the document, which is what most everyday agreements accept. It isn't a certificate-based digital signature, which some government and banking processes require; check what the recipient needs if you're unsure.
Where is my signature stored?
Only in your own browser on this device, so it's ready next time. It's never uploaded, and you can remove it from the signature tool's options at any time.
Can I sign with a photo of my real signature?
Yes. Sign a white sheet of paper, take a photo, and choose it — the paper, shadows and desk around it are removed, leaving just the ink.