Sign PDF

Draw, type or upload your signature and place it on any page. Runs on your device, nothing is uploaded.

How to use Sign PDF

  1. 01Drop the PDF you need to sign onto the upload area.
  2. 02Make your signature: draw it with a mouse or finger, type your name in a handwriting style, or upload a photo of it on white paper.
  3. 03Click the page where it goes, then drag to move it and pull the yellow corner to resize. Use the arrows to sign other pages too.
  4. 04Click Download signed PDF.

Offer letters, rental agreements, school forms and invoices all come as PDFs that need a signature. Printing, signing and scanning takes ten minutes and a printer; this takes one, and works the same on a phone.

Your signature is turned into a transparent image in your browser and placed onto the pages you choose with pdf-lib. The rest of the PDF is left exactly as it was, and neither the document nor your signature is uploaded anywhere, which matters for something as personal as a signature.

Uploading a photo of your real signature gives the most natural result: sign on plain white paper, take a well-lit photo, and Remove the paper background cuts it out cleanly. Same spot on all pages copies a signature to every page, handy for initialling each page of an agreement.

Questions

Is my document or signature uploaded?

No. Both stay in your browser tab. Nothing is sent to a server or stored.

Is this a legally valid signature?

It's a visual electronic signature, the same as signing a printout and scanning it, which is accepted for most everyday documents. It isn't a certificate-based digital signature (like DSC or Aadhaar eSign), which some government filings require.

Can I sign more than one page?

Yes. Move between pages with the arrows and click to place your signature on each, or use Same spot on all pages.

Can I use a photo of my handwritten signature?

Yes. Choose Upload photo. On white paper with good light, the background is removed automatically.

Can I sign a password-protected PDF?

Not yet. Remove the password first; the tool tells you if a file is protected.

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