Draw your signature, place it where it belongs on the PDF, and export the signed file. When you sign it yourself the whole thing happens inside your browser: the document is never uploaded, no account is created, and no copy is kept on a server.
When the other side has to sign, you send a link instead. That document does travel to our server, but it is encrypted in your browser before it leaves and the key stays inside the link — we cannot read it, and the encrypted file is deleted after 30 days.
That matters, because the documents people sign — contracts, forms, agreements — are usually the ones they least want sitting on someone else's machine.
Not when you sign it yourself: the file is processed in your browser and never leaves your device. There is one exception, and it is the signature request — the document has to reach the other person, so it is encrypted in your browser first and uploaded encrypted. The decryption key travels only inside the link you share, never to our server, so we cannot open the document. The encrypted file is deleted after 30 days, or whenever you delete the request.
No account and no sign-up. Open the page, load the PDF, sign it and download it.
You draw it — with a mouse, a trackpad or your finger on a touch screen — then place it exactly where it belongs on the page.
The signed PDF, exported straight from the browser, ready to email back or archive.
For most everyday documents — contracts, leases, consent forms — electronic signatures are widely accepted. The exact rules vary by country and by document type, so check the guides on this site for the details that apply to you.
Yes, and it is arguably the best way: drawing a signature with your fingertip on a touch screen looks far more natural than a mouse squiggle.
Yes. Choose the document, create a signature link and share it yourself — by message or e-mail. Whoever opens the link signs in their browser, with no account and nothing to install, and the signed PDF comes back to you. You also get an audit trail: when the document was opened, from which IP, and when it was signed. One open request at a time is free; a subscription removes the limit and returns the signed PDF without a watermark.
Yes. You choose the page and the exact spot, so multi-page contracts with a signature line at the end are no problem.
Only by adding your signature. The rest of the PDF — text, layout, quality — stays exactly as it was.
Signing and downloading a watermarked PDF is free, and so is one open signature request at a time. An optional subscription removes the watermark, exports at the original resolution and allows unlimited signature requests; it starts with a 24-hour free trial.
Because that loop takes fifteen minutes, needs two machines and produces a blurry scan. Signing in the browser takes under a minute and the document stays sharp.
Terms of Service · Privacy Policy · Support — subscription pricing, the 24-hour free trial, cancellation and refunds are described in the Terms.
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