Contracts and proposals
Sign the last page and send it back by email, without the contract passing through a third party on the way.
Draw your signature with the mouse or your finger, choose which pages it goes on and download the signed document. Nothing is uploaded, and we never see what the contract says — and on a contract, that is what matters most.
You can also drag and drop a file anywhere on this page.•PDF · up to 100 MB
Almost every document people sign is the one they should least spread around: an employment contract, a lease, a power of attorney, a termination notice, a travel consent form. The best-known services send that file to a server — not by choice, but because that is where they process it.
Sign the last page and send it back by email, without the contract passing through a third party on the way.
Got a form to print, sign and scan? Sign it directly in the file and skip the printer.
Contracts often ask for initials on every sheet. Select the pages and apply the same signature to all of them.
Drop the PDF anywhere on this page, or use the button to select it. The pages appear as thumbnails.
Sign in the box with the mouse or your finger. The stroke is cropped automatically, with no empty margin around it.
Select the pages, adjust position and size, check the preview on the thumbnail and export the signed PDF.
The signature is drawn into the document inside the tab. No byte of the contract travels over the network, and you can verify it in the browser network panel.
The signature appears on the thumbnail exactly where it will land in the final file. No exporting just to find out it came out crooked.
Select the sheets that need initials and apply in one go. The same image is embedded only once in the file.
Five anchors and a size control. The position is relative to the page, so it behaves the same on A4 and Letter.
Placed it in the wrong spot? Undo steps back, and applying again repositions instead of stacking signatures.
The final file gets no stamp, no footer and no advertising page.
Signing is the moment when a document is worth the most and carries the most risk. Here it is opened, signed and saved without leaving your machine.
Reading the PDF, drawing the signature and assembling the final file all happen in JavaScript, inside the tab.
There is no server keeping a copy, because there is no upload. Close the tab and everything leaves memory.
No sign-up, no email, no daily limit tied to a login.
It is a handwritten signature drawn onto the page — the same as signing, scanning and sending. It is not a digital signature with a certificate, which requires a certificate authority and a cryptographic seal. For many everyday uses a handwritten signature is enough; when the other party requires a certificate, use a service that issues one. We would rather say this plainly than leave it ambiguous.
No. The PDF is opened, signed and rebuilt in your browser. Open the network panel (F12) before signing: no request carrying the document is made.
Yes. Select the pages that need the signature and apply. The same image is embedded only once in the file, so signing twenty pages barely increases the PDF size.
Yes, and that is where it works best: drawing with a finger comes out more natural than with a mouse. The signature box blocks page scrolling while you draw.
Pick one of five anchors — four corners and centre — plus the size. The thumbnail shows the signature exactly where it will sit, so you can check before exporting.
No. It is drawn into the page content, like any other image in the document. Anyone opening the PDF sees the signature, not a form field that can be cleared with a click.
Reorder, rotate and delete pages with a preview.
Combine several documents into a single file.
Separate pages or extract a range.
Turn photos and scans into a single PDF.
All processing happens in your browser. No file is ever uploaded to a server.