Seal & Stamp Maker

Does this image work as a registered seal?

No. A registered seal — inkan in Japan, ingam in Korea — is a physical stamp filed with a government office and verified against a certificate, so an image cannot replace it. This tool is for places that simply need the look of a stamp: approval boxes, internal documents, letterheads. (This is not legal advice.)

What is the difference between personal and corporate?

Personal takes just a name and comes as a circle, ellipse or square; the ellipse wraps the name in a single vertical line. Corporate spaces the company name evenly around the rim with a phrase such as a job title in the centre. A square corporate stamp places the company name and the phrase without a centre marker.

Why are only a few fonts available?

The seal-script faces used on traditional stamps are commercial fonts, so they cannot be served over the web. They appear in the list only in Korean, and they render only when the font files are installed on the server. If they do not apply, the serif, sans and batang faces still give a convincing stamp look.

How do I put the stamp into a document?

Save as a PNG with a transparent background, insert it as a picture in Word, Google Docs or a PDF editor, and set wrapping to “behind text” so it overlaps the signature line. Red is the default because that is the colour of seal ink; you can switch to black or pick any colour, and adjust the border thickness and text size.

Is the name or company I type sent to a server?

No. Rendering and saving happen entirely in your browser. The saved PNG is a file, though — on a shared computer, delete it afterwards and be careful where you share it.