Sign with your finger or type your name, and take away a clean transparent PNG.
🔒 Runs entirely in your browser — nothing you type is uploaded or stored on a server.
Draw your signature in the box with a mouse, a trackpad or a finger, or type your name and pick a style. Either way you download a transparent PNG, trimmed to the ink, that drops cleanly onto a contract, a form or an email footer without a white rectangle around it.
Also on Txtset: turn typed text into handwriting · put the signed page into a PDF.
Your signature never leaves this device. That is the entire reason to use a page like this one rather than a signing service: a signature is a piece of identity, and uploading one to a website means it now exists on somebody else’s server. Here it is drawn on a canvas in your browser and saved straight to your downloads folder. No account, no email address, no upload, no copy kept anywhere.
The export is rendered at three times the size you drew it and then cropped to the ink, so you get a crisp image with a small margin instead of a huge mostly-empty picture that is awkward to position in a document.
For longer passages in a handwritten style, Text to Handwriting uses a real glyph dataset and writes whole pages. To put the signed page into a document, Image to PDF takes it from there.
How to use
- Choose whether to draw the signature or type your name — drawing looks like you, typing is quicker.
- If drawing: sign across the box in one movement. Use Undo to take back the last stroke rather than starting again.
- Pick the ink colour. Blue reads as an original signature on a printed form; black reproduces better on a photocopy.
- Leave the background transparent so the signature sits on top of whatever is underneath it.
- Download the PNG and drag it into your document, then resize it to sit on the signature line.
Examples
Signed with a finger
On a phone or a tablet, signing with a fingertip and a pen width of 4 or 5 gives the most natural line.
Typed and styled
Typing a name in the flowing script style gives a tidy, legible signature — the usual choice for an email footer.
Dropped into a contract
The transparent PNG sits directly on the signature line with no white box, because the export is cropped to the ink.
Frequently asked questions
Is my signature uploaded or stored?
No. There is no server behind this page and nothing is saved, not even in your browser’s storage — close the tab and it is gone. The image is created on your device and downloaded locally. Given what a signature is, that is the only acceptable arrangement, and it is why this page exists.
Is a signature made here legally binding?
That depends entirely on your jurisdiction and on the document, and this page cannot answer it. In many places a typed or drawn mark applied with intent is a valid electronic signature; in others, and for certain documents such as wills and property deeds, it is not. If it matters, ask a lawyer. This tool makes the image; it makes no claim about its legal effect.
Why does the transparent background matter?
Because a signature saved with a white background covers up whatever it is placed over — the signature line, the text beside it, the box it is meant to sit in. A transparent PNG sits on top and shows only the ink.
The typed styles look different on my computer. Why?
This site ships no web fonts, so the typed styles use script faces already installed on your device. That means the list is honest about what you actually have rather than downloading a megabyte of font, but it does mean the same choice can look different on a different machine. Draw it instead if you need the exact same result everywhere.
Can I use this on a phone?
Yes, and it is the best way to do it. Signing with a finger on a touchscreen produces a far more natural line than a mouse ever will.
How do I put it into a PDF?
Most PDF readers let you place an image on a page. Alternatively, print the document, sign the printed page with this image pasted in, or use Image to PDF to build a new document from the signed page as a picture.
Why is the downloaded image smaller than the box I drew in?
Because it is cropped to your ink with a small margin. A signature padded out with empty space is a nuisance to position, so the export trims it for you.
Can I get an SVG instead?
Not from this page. A drawn signature is captured as a series of points and rendered as pixels; turning that into clean vector paths is a different and much fussier job than it looks. The PNG is exported at 3× size, which is sharp enough for print at any sensible signature size.
