Choose Draw or Type
Draw freehand, or type your name in a handwriting-style font.
Draw your signature with a mouse, trackpad or finger, or type your name in a cursive style, and download a clean, transparent PNG — ready to drop into a PDF, a document, an email signature or a form.
Draw with your mouse, trackpad or finger.
100% private — your signature is created on your device and is never uploaded to any server.
Draw freehand, or type your name in a handwriting-style font.
Black, blue or dark red ink, and how thick the stroke is.
A transparent, trimmed image, ready to place anywhere.
Plenty of everyday tasks need a signature as a small, transparent image rather than an actual legal e-signature: dropping one into a PDF you're editing by hand, adding it to an email signoff, pasting it into a form, or using it as a placeholder in a template. Opening a full image editor just to draw a few strokes on a transparent background is overkill. This tool gives you exactly that image, in a few seconds, in your browser.
Draw mode lets you sign with your mouse, trackpad or finger, the same way you'd sign on a delivery driver's screen. Type mode renders your typed name in a cursive, handwriting-style font instead — useful when a drawn signature with a mouse looks too shaky, or when you just want something quick and legible. Both export the same way: a transparent PNG, automatically trimmed to the signature itself rather than a large empty canvas.
This creates a signature-shaped image, not a legally binding electronic signature with identity verification, timestamps or an audit trail. For placing a signature image inside an existing PDF at an exact spot, use Sign PDF, which accepts an image like the one this tool produces.
A mouse or trackpad makes a shakier line than a pen on paper, and that's normal — most real signatures look a little rough too. If yours looks too jagged, a touchscreen or a stylus usually gives a smoother result than a mouse. You can also thicken the stroke slightly, which tends to hide small wobbles better than a thin line does.
Everything happens locally in your browser: the drawing, the text rendering and the PNG export. Nothing is uploaded anywhere.
More utilities that also run without leaving your browser.