A signature you can reuse
Draw it with a finger, type it in a handwriting face, or photograph one off paper and we drop out the background. Save it once and it is there next time.
Type anywhere on the page, tick the boxes, add the date and a signature you'd actually put your name to. Then save it as a PDF or a Word document.
or drop a file here · nothing is uploaded
3 free saves every 30 days, each with a small footer line. Pro is £6 a month and removes both. See pricing.
If all you need is to type a line onto a PDF, your browser can do it and we'd never charge you for that. We wrote the guides for those tools too. PDFpad exists for the part where they stop.
Draw it with a finger, type it in a handwriting face, or photograph one off paper and we drop out the background. Save it once and it is there next time.
Everything you add is drawn into the page on save and any existing form fields are flattened, so nobody can drag your answers around or delete them.
Save the completed document as a .docx with one page image per PDF page, so it opens in Word, Pages or Google Docs without reflowing.
Proper field types instead of a text box you nudge into place — a tick that sits in the box and a date in the format the form wants.
Pinch to zoom, a thumb-sized toolbar, and a signature that looks like your signature because you drew it with a finger, not a trackpad.
The document is opened and written in the browser. Our server only ever learns how many pages it has and a fingerprint used to count your free saves.
Honest walk-throughs of Edge, Chrome, Preview, Word and Google Drive — including what each one can't do.
Read the guidesFeature grids and pricing for the main PDF fill-and-sign tools, each claim dated and sourced.
See comparisonsStep-by-step notes for the forms people fill in most — tenancy applications, invoices, W-9s, timesheets.
Browse forms