Drop in the PDF, draw your signature (or type it), and drag it exactly where it belongs — the page preview shows the real document, the box keeps your signature’s proportions, and the signed file downloads without anything ever being uploaded.
How to sign a PDF
- Drop the PDF — pages render as previews, and the page selector defaults to the last page.
- Draw your signature on the pad (or switch to Type), then Use this signature.
- Drag the signature box into position on the page preview and click Sign PDF.
Why the drag-into-place preview matters
Signature placement is a precision job: the line is there, next to the date, above your printed name. Tools that stamp at fixed positions produce signatures floating in margins. Here you position the signature on a rendering of the actual page, resize it by its corners (the aspect ratio stays locked so your signature never stretches), and what you see is what the PDF gets — including on scanned pages stored with rotation, which the tool maps correctly behind the scenes.
The honest part: visible signature, not a certificate
This tool produces what most “sign PDF” tools produce: your signature drawn into the page content — the electronic equivalent of ink. That is what leases, invoices, school forms, and everyday contracts use, and under e-signature laws it generally carries intent just fine. What it is not is a certified digital signature with a cryptographic identity seal; if a government filing or bank demands that, they’ll say so explicitly. Create the reusable PNG version of your signature with the signature generator, mark documents as drafts with the watermark tool, or merge signed pages back into larger packets.
Private by design
A signature on a contract is about as sensitive as files get. Rendering the pages, capturing your signature, and writing the signed PDF all happen in your browser — no upload, no copy on any server, nothing retained after the tab closes.