Draw your signature freehand or type it in a handwriting-style font, then drag it into place and resize it until it sits exactly on the line. It all happens in your browser, so the file never leaves your device — and you only pay $1 when you download.
Open your PDF to start Free to edit · no account · $1 only when you downloadThe quickest way to add a signature to a PDF is to make it right on the page. Open the file, pick the signature tool, and either draw your name with the mouse or trackpad or type it and choose a signature-style font. The mark lands on the actual page as a real object you can pick back up — nudge it a couple of pixels, scale it to match the printed line, or drag it somewhere else entirely before you commit.
There is no upload step and no account gate. Your PDF opens straight in the browser and stays on your machine the whole time, which matters when the thing you are signing is a lease, an offer letter or anything you would rather not hand to a random website. Editing and placing the signature are free; the single $1 only comes at the very end, when you export the finished file — no subscription, no watermark, no card kept on file.
Because the signature is added to the real document rather than a flat screenshot, you can drop the same one on several pages, add your initials in the corners, and combine it with dating the page or ticking a box before you save. Type a Cyrillic or accented name and the right font is fetched automatically, so it renders cleanly instead of turning into empty squares.