Signature Maker
signature• Draw your signature by mouse or finger, or turn your name into a handwriting-style signature. • Auto-trim and save as a transparent PNG to drop into documents, contracts, and PDFs.
Sign in the box below with your mouse or finger.
Ink color
Export
Background
Saved with a transparent background — great for overlaying on documents and PDFs.
Your signature is created only in your browser and never sent to a server.
Frequently asked questions
Can I use this signature image on a contract?
For ordinary documents that both parties agree on, an image signature is widely used in practice. But documents whose form is fixed by law — notarised deeds, property registration, or anything requiring a certified seal — may need a registered seal or a qualified electronic signature instead. For anything important, ask the other party or the receiving office which formats they accept. (This is not legal advice.)
How do I put it into a PDF or Word file?
Save it as a PNG with the background set to “transparent”. In a PDF editor, use the image-insert or signature tool. In Word or Google Docs, insert it as a picture and set text wrapping to “behind text” so it sits neatly over the signature line. A white background saves a visible white box that covers the document, so transparent is usually the better choice.
Should I draw my signature or type it?
Drawing keeps your own handwriting, and it looks far more natural on a phone or tablet with a finger or stylus than with a mouse. Typing only needs your name and renders it in a handwriting font — fast, and identical every time. Try both and keep whichever you prefer.
The preview looks white. Is the background really transparent?
Yes. The preview is drawn on a white board so it is easy to see. When you save with “transparent”, the PNG itself has no background, so whatever sits underneath shows through. Drop it onto a coloured background if you want to confirm.
Is my name or signature sent to a server?
No. Drawing, font rendering and saving all happen inside your browser. The saved PNG is still a file, though — on a shared computer, delete it afterwards and avoid emailing or messaging it around.