Cursive Signature Generator – Type Your Name in 25 Fonts

Type your name and instantly turn it into a handwritten-looking signature using 25 professional script and handwriting fonts. Adjust the ink color, size and letter spacing, then download a transparent PNG, a JPG, or a crisp SVG for documents, emails and forms. Free, private, and nothing is uploaded.

Preview
0 = clean straight font; higher adds a wavy baseline, an upward slant and a size taper — like a real signature (cursive stays joined).
Create your cursive signature
🎲 = random name & style · Surprise me = random style for your current name.

Choose a signature style

Cursive signature styles vs casual handwriting

The 25 styles split into two broad families. The formal cursive scripts are the tightly joined, looping fonts — Great Vibes, Allura and Pinyon Script, along with calligraphic faces like Mrs Saint Delafield, Mr Dafoe and Italianno. These read as elegant and executive, the kind of flowing signature you'd want on a contract, certificate or formal letter.

The casual handwriting styles are looser and rounder, mimicking everyday pen-on-paper. Caveat and Indie Flower feel friendly and personal, Permanent Marker looks like a quick felt-tip scrawl, and faces like Sacramento or Satisfy sit between the two. Pick a formal cursive when you want polish, and a casual style when you want a relaxed, hand-written feel — preview your real name in a few before deciding.

Tips for a great cursive signature

A typed signature is the fastest way to get a clean, repeatable signature for contracts, letters, certificates and email sign-offs — no scanner, no steady hand, no redrawing it each time. Type your name, pick a style, download. The knack is making it look intentional rather than like a font:

  • Try your real name first. Styles behave very differently with your actual letters — capitals, the tails on g, y and j, and double letters can make or break a script. Judge it on your name, not the placeholder.
  • Simpler often looks more genuine. A first name or initials can read as more natural than a full legal name in a flowing script. Match the formality to the document.
  • Dial in size and spacing. Shrink it so it doesn't tower over the surrounding text, and use letter spacing to tighten a loose script or open up a cramped one until the rhythm feels hand-written.
  • Mind the ink. Black is the all-rounder for printing and scanning; blue suggests a hand-signed original. A shade off pure black can read more like real pen.
  • Export for the job. A transparent PNG drops cleanly onto any document or form; choose SVG if you might enlarge it for print.

Nothing you type is uploaded — your signature stays in your browser.

More signature tools:

Draw Signature Signature Color Changer Signature Background Remover Text to Handwriting

Frequently Asked Questions

It's a tool that turns your typed name into a flowing cursive signature without you having to write by hand. You enter your name, choose one of 25 cursive and script signature styles, then tweak the ink colour, size and spacing and download the result as a transparent PNG, JPG or SVG. Everything runs in your browser, so nothing you type is uploaded.

For a true flowing cursive, the most connected, elegant scripts work best — Great Vibes, Allura, Pinyon Script, Mrs Saint Delafield and Italianno all read as formal joined-up handwriting. If you want a looser, more casual cursive, try Caveat, Indie Flower or Sacramento. Type your real name and preview a few, since the same style can look quite different depending on your letters.

This turns typed text into a signature using handwriting styles, so you get a neat, consistent result without a steady hand or a stylus. If you'd rather draw your own stroke by hand, use our draw-it signature maker instead. Many people make a styled name here and a hand-drawn one there, then pick whichever suits the document.

Type your real name first and skim the gallery — a style that looks great on one name can look awkward on another, especially with long names or unusual letters. Rule of thumb: flowing connected scripts read as formal and executive, rounder ones feel modern and friendly, and marker styles look like a quick personal scrawl. Shortlist two or three, then judge them at the size you'll actually use.

Small tweaks go a long way. Keep it simple — a first name or initials often looks more natural than a full legal name. Nudge the size down so it isn't oversized next to body text, and use letter spacing to tighten or loosen the flow until it feels written rather than typed. A colour slightly off pure black, or navy, reads more like real pen.

Black is the safe default — it scans, prints and photocopies cleanly and suits almost any document. Choose blue when you want it to look hand-signed, or when a form asks for blue ink to show the page is an original rather than a copy. You can set any colour with the ink picker.

Yes. Whatever you type is styled, so full names, middle initials, “Dr.”, credentials or a business name all work. Longer text shrinks to fit, and the letter-spacing slider keeps decorative styles readable.

Each style has its own natural spacing. Use the letter-spacing slider — pull it negative for a tight cursive look, push it positive to open the letters up for clarity — and pair it with the size slider until the proportions feel right.

Download a PNG with Transparent background ticked, so only the inked letters show with no white box around them. Then insert it as an image: in a PDF use Fill & Sign or Insert image; in Word or Google Docs use Insert → Picture and set wrapping to “in front of text”; in an email signature, add it as an inline image. Resize once it's placed.

Use PNG for almost everything — it keeps a see-through background so it sits cleanly on any document. Pick JPG only if you need a smaller file and a white background is fine. Choose SVG when you want it razor-sharp at large sizes, like print or a banner.

It produces a stylised image of your name, which is fine for many everyday and internal documents. Whether it counts as a binding electronic signature depends on your jurisdiction and the document — formal contracts may require a certified e-signature service with an identity and audit trail. Check your local rules.

Yes. Type your name, swipe through the styles, and download the signature directly on an iPhone or Android device.

Flowing formal scripts such as Great Vibes, Mrs Saint Delafield, Mr Dafoe or Italianno read as elegant and business-like, while Caveat, Indie Flower or Permanent Marker feel casual and personal. Preview your actual name in several — a style that looks great on “Signature” can look different with your letters.