Sign a PDF
Rental agreements, consent forms and reimbursement claims usually end the same way: print it, sign it, scan it back in. This does the middle part on screen, so the printer never has to be involved.
Starting the converter…
How it works
- Choose the PDF that needs signing.
- Draw your signature with a finger or a mouse, type it, or add a photo of one.
- Drag it onto the right spot and size it, then save the signed copy.
Questions
Is this a legal signature?
It is a picture of your signature placed on the page, which is what most offices, landlords and everyday forms ask for. It carries no certificate and says nothing about who put it there, so if something asks for a signature backed by a certificate or an identity check, use the tool that body names instead.
Will the signature show up in every PDF reader?
Yes. It becomes part of the page rather than a note stuck on top, so it prints, it survives being forwarded on, and a phone reader shows it exactly as Acrobat does.
Can I put the same signature on every page?
Yes, there is a tick box for it. The picture is stored once and pointed at from each page, so a nine-page contract comes out barely larger than a one-page one.
Where does my signature end up?
Only in the file you save. It is drawn inside the page you are looking at, there is nothing to upload and nothing kept, and closing the tab is the end of it.
PDF → PDF