Sign PDF
Add a typed signature to a PDF.
Your files stay on your device. Processing happens in your browser; nothing is uploaded.
Select a file
or drag and drop a PDF here
Add a typed signature to a PDF.
Your files stay on your device. Processing happens in your browser; nothing is uploaded.
or drag and drop a PDF here
Select or drop the file you want to sign. Unlock it on the page if it has an open password.
Enter the signature as text — typically your name. Choose the page number, the X and Y position, and the size. This is a typed signature placed on the page, not a handwritten drawing and not a digital certificate.
Click Add Signature & Download. Open the new file and check that the name sits in the right place, with enough space around it. If it is off, run the tool again on the original with adjusted coordinates. The original file is not overwritten.
The signature is written into a new PDF in your browser. The document and the name you type are not uploaded. That is a better fit for a simple on-page name-stamp than sending the file to a hosted signing service, though it is not a substitute for a legally qualified electronic signature when a law or a counterparty requires one.
Not in this version. You can type your name and place that text on the page.
It places a visible typed name on the PDF. Whether that meets the rules for your document depends on the law that applies and on what the other party will accept. It is not a certificate-based digital signature.
No. The name is added in your browser and the new file downloads to your device.
Set the page, X, Y and size, then check the download. If it is off, adjust the values and run the tool again on the original file.
Yes, by running the tool again on the file you just downloaded and placing a second name on another page or spot.
Yes, if you know the open password. Enter it when the page asks.