Add your signature, the date or a line of text to any PDF, then download it. It runs in your browser, so your document never leaves your device.
Open the PDF in the tool and make your signature: draw it with your mouse or finger, type your name in a handwriting style, or upload a photo of a signature you wrote on white paper. The tool removes the white background, so it sits cleanly on the page.
Click on the page where the signature should go. Drag it to move it, pull the corner handle to resize it, and use the buttons to add the date or text. When it looks right, press Download signed PDF.
A drawn signature looks the most like your real one and is the usual choice for forms, leases, permission slips and job paperwork. A typed signature is quick and neat, and some forms accept it. An uploaded signature is best when you want it to match the one on your ID or in your records exactly.
If your signature has to match an ID, write it large with a dark pen on plain white paper, take a straight-on photo in good light, and upload that. If a portal asks for a signature image of a certain size in KB, use the image compressor afterwards.
Many online signing sites upload your document to their servers, and some ask for an account or add a watermark. Here, the PDF is read and changed by your own browser, and the signed file is saved straight back to your device. That matters for contracts, tax forms, medical papers and anything with personal details.
Nothing is stored after you close the page, so your signature is not saved either. If you want to use it again, you will need to draw it again.
Open the downloaded file and check each page: the signature should sit on or just above the line, and the date should be in the right box. If the person you are sending it to needs a smaller file, use the PDF compressor to bring it under their limit.
Rules for electronic signatures differ between countries and between types of document, and this tool places an image of your signature on the page rather than a certificate-based digital signature. If a document needs one of those, the organisation asking you to sign will say so.
Drop your PDF into the tool, press Create signature, and draw, type or upload your signature. Then click on the page where it should go, move or resize it, and press Download signed PDF. There is no account, no watermark and no limit.
No. The PDF is opened and signed inside your browser, so the file and your signature stay on your device. Nobody at Tooqly can see them.
Yes. Draw your signature with your finger, then tap the page to place it. You can drag it into position and resize it with the handle in its corner.
Yes. Place it on one page, select it, and press Copy to all pages, or place it again on any page you choose. This is handy for initials.
Yes. Use Add date or Add text, click where it should go, and edit the words in the box that appears. You can move it, resize it and change its colour.
It depends on the document and the country. Many countries, including the US and India, recognise electronic signatures for a lot of everyday documents, but some documents need other formalities. This tool places an image of your signature, which is not a certificate-based digital signature. If a form needs a particular kind of e-signature, check with whoever asked you to sign.
The signature, date and text are added to the page as part of the picture of the document, so they cannot be changed afterwards. That is useful for a signed copy. If you made a mistake, open the original PDF again and redo it.
Not currently. Remove the password first, then try again.