Sign a PDF in your browser: draw your signature with a mouse, finger or pen, type your name in a handwriting-style font, or upload a photo of your signature on paper. Click where it goes, drag it onto the line, resize it, and add it to as many pages as you need; initials on every page take one click. Today’s date can go beside each one. The signature is drawn into the page itself, and the PDF never leaves your device, which matters for contracts, leases and HR paperwork.
How it works
- Drop the PDF you need to sign. Its pages appear beside the signature panel.
- Make your signature: draw it, type it, or upload a photo of it. Then click the page where it goes, and drag or resize it until it sits on the line.
- Press Sign & download. You get a copy of the PDF with your signature drawn onto the pages you chose.
Questions
- Does my file get uploaded?
- No. Everything happens inside your browser on your own device. You can check it yourself: open your browser’s DevTools, watch the Network tab while the tool runs, and you will see no upload. The badge beside the page title counts the bytes this page has sent, live.
- Is this a legally binding electronic signature?
- It puts an image of your signature on the page, the same as signing a printout and scanning it back, which is what most “sign and return” requests ask for. It is not a certificate-based digital signature: there is no cryptographic seal proving the file has not changed since. If a document specifically asks for a digital signature with a certificate, you need a service that issues one.
- Can I put my initials on every page?
- Yes. Make your initials as a second signature (type them, or draw them small), place them once, then press “Same spot on every page”. Each page gets a copy in the same position, pages that already have them are skipped, and you can still move or remove any single copy.
- Will my typed signature look the same on another computer?
- The PDF will: a typed signature becomes an image before it goes into the file. Only the style options you see while typing depend on the fonts installed on your device, so the same option can look different on a phone and a laptop.