Draw or type your e-signature. Privately.
Create a custom digital signature for contracts, emails, and online forms — draw it by hand or type it in a script style, tune the ink and size, and download a transparent PNG. Everything happens in your browser; nothing is uploaded, saved, or tracked.
Sign in the box below
Your signature is drawn, rendered, and exported entirely in your browser. Nothing is uploaded, saved, or tracked — close the tab and it's gone.
A finished signature in under a minute
No account, no upload, no watermark — three steps and the signature is on your device, ready for any document.
Pick between drawing your signature with a mouse, trackpad, or finger — or typing it and choosing a script style that fits you.
Adjust thickness, color, and size until it looks just right. The preview is exactly what you will download.
Download your signature instantly as a transparent PNG, ready to drop into any contract, email, or online form.
Are eSignatures legally valid?
Broadly, yes. The US ESIGN Act, the EU's eIDAS regulation, and similar laws worldwide recognize electronic signatures for most agreements. A handful of document types — wills, some deeds and court filings — still carry special requirements, and a signature image alone doesn't prove who placed it. For everyday paperwork the PNG is plenty; for high-stakes contracts, pair it with an e-signing service that records an audit trail.
Getting the most from your PNG
- The background is transparent, so it sits cleanly on any page color — don't re-export it as a JPG, which adds a white box.
- Download once at a generous size and scale it down in documents; scaling up makes edges fuzzy.
- Insert via Insert → Image in Word and Google Docs, or the stamp/image tool in PDF editors.
- Keep the file somewhere private — treat it like you'd treat a rubber stamp of your name.
What does your signature reveal about you?
Like a fingerprint, no two signatures are alike — and graphologists have long read personality into the way people sign. Take it with a wink, but here's what the classic readings say.
Large signature
Taking up space on the page signals presence and confidence — common among founders and public figures who are used to being read by a room.
Small signature
A compact, contained signature suggests precision, focus, and modesty — someone who lets the work speak rather than the flourish.
Rising baseline
A signature that climbs upward as it goes is classically read as optimism and ambition — the hand drifting toward where its owner is headed.
Legible letters
Writing your name so people can actually read it signals transparency and a communicator’s instinct: you want to be understood, not just verified.
Illegible scrawl
The famous executive scribble suggests someone guarded with their identity — or simply someone who signs a hundred documents a day and values speed.
Underlines & flourishes
An underline or sweeping tail is self-assurance with a hint of showmanship — John Hancock made his so bold it became a synonym for the signature itself.
Signature questions, answered
Common questions about creating, downloading, and legally using your e-signature.