PDFDrawerSign a PDF — draw, type or stamp your signature
To sign a PDF, drop the document above, draw your signature with mouse, finger or stylus (or type it, or upload a photo of it), and click Sign PDF — for example, a two-page agreement gets your signature stamped at the bottom of the last page, and the signed copy downloads with everything else in the document untouched.
🔒 Your files never leave your device. This tool runs entirely in your browser — nothing is uploaded to a server, so the document you open is the only copy that ever exists.
How it works
- Drop the PDF to sign, then create your signature: draw it, type it, or upload an image of it.
- Choose which page and corner it lands on, and how wide it appears.
- Click Sign PDF and download the signed copy.
About this tool
Printing a document to sign it and scanning it back is a ritual whose only product is a worse document. This tool stamps your signature directly onto the PDF: draw it in the pad with a mouse, finger or stylus — a phone or tablet gives the most natural line — type it in a signature style, or upload a photograph of your signature on paper. The signature is placed as a crisp transparent image, so it sits on the page the way ink would, over the line, without a white box around it.
Placement is deliberately simple and predictable: the last page by default (where signature blocks live), the first, or every page for initials-style marking, in a corner you choose, at a width you control. Everything else in the document is copied exactly — text, pages and quality unchanged — and the original file on your device stays unsigned and untouched.
One honest legal note, because signature tools should say it: a stamped signature image is what most everyday paperwork accepts — internal approvals, acknowledgements, club and school forms, plenty of commercial documents — and it is how these files are signed all over the world every day. It is not a cryptographic digital signature with a certificate and audit trail; where the law or the counterparty requires that class of signature (some government and regulated filings), use a certified signing service. And as with everything here, the document and your signature are created entirely in your browser and never uploaded.
Frequently asked questions
Is a signature added this way legally binding?
In many everyday contexts, yes — image signatures are widely accepted for ordinary agreements and approvals. It is not a certificate-based digital signature; for regulated filings that specifically require one, use a certified signing service.
Which way of making a signature looks best?
Drawing on a phone or tablet with a finger or stylus gives the most natural result. A photo of your real signature on white paper, uploaded, is a close second.
Can I sign on a specific page in the middle?
Choose first, last or every page. For a middle page, Split or Extract workflows let you sign a one-page extract — or sign last and Merge it back into place.
Does the signature have a white box around it?
No. Drawn and typed signatures are produced on transparency, and uploaded images are placed as-is; on white pages the result reads as ink on paper.
Is my document or signature uploaded or stored?
Neither. Both exist only in your browser tab and in the file you download.