Free Online Signature Maker – Draw & Save PNG, JPG, SVG

Draw a digital signature in your browser and download it as a transparent PNG or SVG — no account, no watermark, nothing uploaded. Use it to sign PDFs, Word docs, Google Docs, and email. Works on desktop, phone, and tablet with undo, reset, copy, and share.

🔒 100% private: Runs entirely in your browser — no uploads, no tracking. Draw, copy, and save stay on your device.

Already have a signature and just need to fix it? Change ink color — blue to black Remove the background

Every download is a ready-to-use signature image: a transparent PNG to overlay on forms, a compact JPG for email, or a vector SVG that stays sharp at any size.

How to create your signature online

This signature maker lets you hand-draw a real signature with your mouse, trackpad, or finger and turn it into a clean, reusable image in seconds — no account, no email, and no software to install. Draw your signature online and download it as an image (PNG, JPG, or SVG), then drop it into a contract, form, or email without paying for a full e-sign subscription.

  1. Draw your signature in the box above. On a phone or tablet, sign with your finger; on a laptop, use the trackpad or a mouse. Made a mistake? Use Undo for the last stroke or Reset to start over.
  2. Adjust the pen. Pick a pen color (black for documents, blue for a classic ink look) and a thickness that matches how you normally sign.
  3. Choose a background. Keep it Transparent so the signature sits cleanly on any form, or switch to White for dark-mode templates.
  4. Set the export scale to 2× or 3× if you need a crisp, print-ready result, then Save PNG (best for transparency) or Save SVG (sharp at any size).

Create a signature image: PNG, JPG, or SVG

This tool exports your drawn signature as three different image formats, and the right one depends on where the signature will live. Pick a transparent PNG when you need to overlay your signature on a PDF, web form, or contract — because the background is see-through, only the ink shows and nothing covers the text or signature line underneath. Choose JPG when file size matters more than transparency: a JPG is flattened onto a white background and compresses to the smallest file, which makes it ideal for email signatures, quick attachments, or any spot where a white box behind your name is fine. Reach for SVG when the signature has to scale up for print, banners, or large documents — because SVG is vector, it stays perfectly sharp at any size with no pixelation. When in doubt for everyday document signing, the transparent PNG is the safest default.

Draw, type, or clean up an existing signature?

Drawing gives you the most authentic, personal signature, which is why this is the default tool for creating one from scratch. If you'd rather type your name and pick a handwritten-style font, use the text signature generator instead. Already have a photo or scan of your handwritten signature? Use the signature background remover to make the paper transparent, or the signature color changer to switch the ink from blue to black.

Everything here is genuinely free and runs entirely in your browser, so your signature is never uploaded to a server. That makes it a safe choice for sensitive documents where you don't want a copy of your signature stored online.

How to convert your signature to a digital signature

A “digital signature” in everyday use just means a clean image of your handwritten signature that you can reuse on screen. To convert your signature to a digital one here, draw it once in the box above, set the background to Transparent, and save it as a PNG. That single file becomes your reusable digital signature — drop it onto a PDF, a Word or Google Docs contract, or an email footer without re-signing each time.

Because the export is a transparent signature PNG (or a vector SVG that stays sharp at any size), it layers onto white forms and dark templates alike. Already have a photo of an ink signature on paper? Run it through the signature background remover first to drop the paper background.

Draw your signature online — no sign-up, no watermark

Unlike e-signature platforms that make you create an account before you can do anything, this tool opens straight to a drawing canvas. There's no login, no email, no trial, and no watermark on what you download — you draw your signature online and the PNG or SVG is yours to keep. Everything runs in your browser, so your signature is never sent to a server, which matters when you're signing something sensitive.

Drawing from scratch is just one way to get a signature. Depending on what you already have, one of these free, browser-based tools is often the better fit:

Frequently Asked Questions

Export as PNG. In your PDF tool use Fill & Sign, Stamp, or Insert image, then place and resize the PNG. No editor? Convert PNG → PDF and merge with your document.

Insert → Picture → select PNG. Set wrapping to “In front of text” (or “None”), then position over the signature line. For print, export at 2–3× for a crisp result.

Gmail: Settings → General → Signature → insert image (PNG). Outlook (web/desktop): Settings → Mail → Compose and reply → insert image. Keep width ~600–700 px to avoid scaling.

Transparent works best on white forms or when layering over other elements. White keeps it readable on dark backgrounds or dark-mode templates.

Export at 2–3×, then insert without stretching. If the app auto-resizes, set a fixed pixel width (e.g., 600 px) or 100% scale.

Export is 1:1 with the visible canvas. If it looks different later, the destination app scaled it—set a fixed width/height there.

Use 1× export scale, choose a smaller canvas (e.g., 600×200), and prefer PNG for documents/email. You can compress the PNG afterward.

Stay within the visible box before export. To trim further, crop after inserting into your document or with any image crop tool.

Yes—use the Pen color control. For a “white ink” look on dark layouts, draw in white with a white background while editing, then switch to Transparent before export if needed.

Some browsers don't support image clipboard. Use Save PNG instead. iPhone/iPad: long-press the opened image → Save Image. Desktop: right-click → Save image as…

Yes. Everything runs locally in your browser. Drawing, preview, copy, and export happen on your device—no uploads, no tracking.

This creates an image of your signature. Legal validity depends on your jurisdiction and workflow (identity/audit trail). For formal agreements, use a compliant e-signature service.

Yes — completely free with no trial, no watermark, and no per-document limit. There's no paid tier; draw and export as many signatures as you like.

No account, email, or login is required. Open the page, draw your signature, and download it — that's the whole flow.

Yes. The drawing area supports touch, so you can sign with your finger or a stylus on iPhone, iPad, and Android. For the smoothest line, sign slowly and zoom the page to 100%.

Set Background to Transparent before you save, then click Save PNG. The downloaded file has no white box around the strokes, so it sits cleanly on any document, form, or email. For a version that stays sharp at any size, use Save SVG instead.

Draw your signature in the box (or import a scan via the background remover), set Background to Transparent, and Save PNG. That image is your reusable digital signature — add it to PDFs, Word, Google Docs, or email without signing again.

Draw your signature, then click Save JPG. The file downloads as signature.jpg on a solid white background (JPG can't be transparent). Bump Export scale to 2× or 3× first if you need a sharper, print-ready image.

A PNG can have a transparent background, so the strokes float cleanly over any form or template — best when you'll overlay the signature on a document. A JPG is always on a white background and compresses to a smaller file, which is handy for email or where size matters. For a version that stays crisp at any size, use Save SVG.