The print-sign-scan ritual — printing a document, signing it in ink, photographing or scanning it, and emailing it back — wastes time and degrades quality with every step. For everyday paperwork like rental agreements, consent forms, offer letters, and invoices, placing a signature image directly onto the PDF produces a cleaner result in a fraction of the time.
This tool gives you three ways to create the signature: drawing feels most natural on a touchscreen; typing renders your name in a handwriting-style font instantly; uploading lets you reuse a high-quality image of your real ink signature. Once created, the signature can be positioned anywhere on any page, resized to fit the signature line, and repeated wherever the document needs it.
Signatures are personal by definition, which is why where this happens matters. Many e-signing services upload your document to their platform, keep a copy, and wrap the process in accounts and subscriptions. Here the document and your signature never leave your browser: no upload, no stored copy of your autograph on some server, no account. For simple signing needs, that is both faster and considerably more private.
For a great deal of everyday paperwork — internal approvals, invoices, rental and freelance agreements — an image signature on a PDF is widely accepted, and many jurisdictions recognise electronic signatures generally. However, some contexts require certificate-based digital signatures or specific e-signing procedures. This is general information rather than legal advice: for high-stakes contracts, check what the receiving party or your local law requires.
Sign your name in dark ink on plain white paper, photograph it in good light, and upload that image. The tool places it cleanly on the page. On a tablet or phone, drawing directly with your finger or a stylus also produces a natural result.
Yes. You can place any number of signature marks across the document — full signatures on signature lines, initials on every page — each positioned and sized independently.
No. The PDF is opened and edited entirely within your browser, and the signed copy is generated on your device. Neither the document nor your signature image is ever transmitted or stored anywhere.
Yes — the downloaded file has the signature drawn into the page content, so it displays and prints like any other element. Keep your unsigned original if you may need it again, since the tool never modifies your source file.