Sign a PDF without printing it.
The lease is in your inbox and they want it back today. Draw your signature (finger works on a phone), type it, or photograph the ink version — then place it, add the date, and download the signed PDF.
Select PDF File
or drop your PDF here
Page 1 of 1
Drag anything to position it · drag the dot to resize a signature · +/− changes text size
Create your signature
A phone photo of your ink signature on white paper works well — we’ll clear the paper background automatically.
Files never leave your device
Free — no signup
No uploads, no servers
How it works
From inbox to signed in two minutes
1
Open the document
Load the PDF and page through to find every signature line.
2
Make your mark
Draw, type, or upload your signature; add text and dates.
3
Place, save, send
Drag into place, save, and email the signed PDF back.
FAQ
Signing questions
In the US, the federal ESIGN Act and state UETA laws generally recognize electronic signatures — including drawn and typed ones — for most ordinary business documents. Some documents (wills, certain notices) have special requirements, and we’re software, not a law firm: when the stakes are high, ask an attorney.
This signs a document you already have — yourself, on your device, free. Services like DocuSign add multi-party routing, identity verification, and audit trails, which matter when you need to prove who signed. For returning a lease or offer letter someone sent you, that machinery usually isn’t needed.
No — and this matters more for signatures than almost anything else. The signature image exists only in your browser’s memory during the session and is embedded into your downloaded file. We never see it, and closing the tab destroys it.
Yes — the draw pad works with your finger, and the whole tool is touch-friendly. Drawing on a phone screen often produces a better signature than a mouse does.
Signing someone else’s contract?
Send the next one yourself.
BizDocs drafts NDAs, agreements, and contracts customized to your terms — be the party who sends the paperwork, not the one who chases it.