Sign PDF Online

Drag a file onto the upload area or click Select PDF File. The editor opens with page thumbnails and the signing canvas.

In the right panel choose a tab: Draw (sign on the pad), Type (enter your name and pick a font), or Upload (import a signature image).

Drag the signature preview onto the document, or click where you want it. Use the corner handles to resize it to fit the signature line.

Under Apply Signature To, pick Current Page Only, All Pages, or Custom Range and enter pages like "1-3, 5".

Click Download Signed PDF to save the finished file.

Open the PDF, then create a signature in the right panel by drawing it, typing your name in a signature font, or uploading an image. Drag the signature onto the page where it belongs, or click the spot, and resize it with the corner handles. When it's placed, click Download Signed PDF.

For most everyday agreements, yes. Electronic signatures are legally recognized in many places — including the US under the ESIGN Act and UETA, and the EU under eIDAS — as long as both parties intend to sign and agree to do so electronically. Some documents, like wills or anything needing notarization, may still require a traditional signature, so check the document's requirements.

An electronic signature is a drawn, typed, or uploaded mark placed on the document — that's what this tool creates, and it's fine for most agreements. A digital signature is a separate, certificate-based method that uses cryptography to verify identity and detect tampering. High-stakes or regulated documents sometimes require that stronger type; for everyday signing, an electronic signature is enough.

Use the three tabs in the signature panel. Draw gives you a pad to sign with a mouse, trackpad, or finger. Type turns your name into a signature-style font you can pick. Upload lets you import an image of your real signature — a transparent PNG looks cleanest because it has no white box around it.

Both. Under Apply Signature To, choose Current Page Only to sign just the page you're on, All Pages to place it on every page, or Custom Range to target specific pages with an entry like "1-3, 5". This is useful for multi-page contracts that need a mark in more than one place.

Yes. Drag the signature preview onto the page or click to drop it, then use the corner handles to resize it to fit the signature line. Reposition it as needed before you download. Once you download the signed PDF, the signature is flattened in, so place it where you want it first.

Yes. The PDF is read and signed inside your browser, so it never leaves your device or gets uploaded to a server. That's important for contracts, NDAs, and forms with personal details. Because there's no server processing your file, there's nothing for a third party to intercept or store, and closing the tab clears it from memory.

Yes. The tool works in any modern browser on iPhone or Android, with no app to install. The signing canvas is large enough to draw with a finger or stylus, and you can drag and resize the signature by touch. This is especially handy on Android, which has no built-in PDF signing like Apple's Markup.

No account and no watermark. Signing is free, nothing is added to your document, and you're not asked to register or pay before downloading. You create a signature, place it, and download the clean signed file.

Not while it's locked. The tool needs to open the PDF to display and sign it, so remove the password first. Use our Unlock PDF tool to create an unprotected copy, sign that, and re-apply protection afterward with Protect PDF if you need it.

The signature is flattened into the document when you download, so it becomes part of the page rather than a movable layer. If you need to reposition or replace it, sign a fresh copy of the original PDF instead — it's worth keeping the unsigned original until you're happy with the result.

You can use the Type mode to add text like your initials or a date and place it like a signature. For a company seal or rubber-stamp style mark, use the dedicated Add Stamp to PDF tool, which is built for stamps rather than signatures.