PDF Signer
Draw or upload your signature, place it on the page, and save — a visual signature, not a legal e-signature.
How to Sign a PDF
- Upload your PDF — if it has multiple pages, pick which one to sign.
- Draw your signature with your mouse or finger, or switch to Upload Image to use a photo of your real signature.
- Click anywhere on the page preview to place it, then use the size slider to adjust.
- Click "Add Signature to This Page" — to sign additional pages, switch pages with the selector and repeat, since signatures accumulate into the same document.
- Click "Download Signed PDF" to save the result with every signature you've added.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is this a legally binding electronic signature?
No — this places a visual image of your signature onto the PDF page, the same way you'd sign a printed page and scan it back in. It doesn't create a cryptographically verified e-signature with an audit trail, which is what services like DocuSign provide for legal contracts. For a visual signature on personal documents or forms, this works fine; for legally binding contracts, use a dedicated e-signature service.
How do I position my signature exactly where I want it?
Click anywhere on the page preview to place your signature's top-left corner at that spot, then use the size slider to scale it before saving. You can click again to reposition before finalizing.
Can I sign more than one page?
Yes — signatures accumulate into the same document as you go. Place and add your signature on one page, switch to another page with the page selector, place and add it again, and so on; a note under the page selector shows whether the currently viewed page already has a signature applied. "Download Signed PDF" always downloads the current state with every signature you've added so far, not just the most recent one.
Should I draw my signature or upload an image of it?
Either works — drawing with your mouse or finger is faster for a one-off signature, while uploading a photo of your actual handwritten signature (on plain paper, cropped tightly) usually looks more natural and is easy to reuse across documents.