PDF HERE.
Your file never leaves this tab.
Everything runs in JavaScript (and WebAssembly) on your device. We can't see your PDF, and neither can our servers — because your file never touches them.
HOW ADD SIGNATURE WORKS.
01. Drop
Drag your file onto the box, or click to pick one from your device.
02. Tweak
Set the options in the sidebar. Defaults work for most.
03. Download
Hit the big button. Your file is ready in seconds — never leaves your browser.
ABOUT ADD SIGNATURE.
Getting a document signed without printing it, signing with a pen, and scanning it back in is one of the more genuinely convenient things a browser can do for you, and minipdftoosz's Add Signature tool is built around exactly that: a drawing canvas, powered by signature_pad — a well-established open-source library specifically designed for capturing smooth, natural-looking handwritten signatures with mouse, trackpad, or touchscreen input — that you draw on directly, then place onto any page of your PDF.
It's important to be precise about what this signature is and isn't. It's a visual mark: a drawn image, placed onto the page exactly where you position it, that looks like a handwritten signature because it is one, captured live from your own hand movements. It is not a certificate-based digital signature in the cryptographic sense — the kind that uses public-key infrastructure to provide legally-recognized, tamper-evident proof of who signed and that the document hasn't changed since. This tool has no such infrastructure behind it; it's the digital equivalent of signing with a pen, not a notarized cryptographic attestation.
For most everyday purposes — internal approvals, informal agreements, personal documents, anything where a visual signature has always been sufficient — this distinction doesn't matter much; a drawn signature here looks and functions exactly like a pen signature would on paper, just without the printing and scanning round-trip. For anything requiring a legally binding, certificate-based e-signature (many contracts, some regulated document types), a dedicated e-signature service with proper cryptographic signing infrastructure is the correct tool, not this one.
Once drawn, the signature can be resized and repositioned on the page before you finalize placement, and — because your file and your signature drawing both stay entirely within the browser tab — nothing about the document or the signature you just drew is ever transmitted anywhere during the process.
If a document needs signatures from multiple people, each person can go through this same process independently on their own copy of the file, then the separately-signed pages can be combined — though for documents genuinely requiring coordinated multi-party signing with tracked status, a dedicated e-signature workflow service is generally better suited than manually coordinating separate local signing passes.
Freelancers, small businesses, and anyone signing an informal agreement without printer access reach for Add Signature constantly — turning what used to require printing, signing, and scanning into a single, faster in-browser step.
The canvas responds naturally to mouse movement, trackpad gestures, and touchscreen input alike, so the experience is comparably smooth whether you're on a laptop touchpad or signing directly on a tablet screen — no separate app or stylus hardware required for a legible, natural-looking result.
- This produces a visual signature image, not a certificate-based legal e-signature — use a dedicated e-signature service if that distinction matters for your document.
- Draw slowly and naturally for the smoothest-looking result; signature_pad captures pressure and speed variation reasonably well even with a mouse.
- You can redraw and reposition before finalizing — nothing commits until you complete the placement.
FAQ.
Common questions about add signature. Something else on your mind? Ask us.
Yes. Free forever. No sign-up. No credit card. No trial.
Never. Everything runs locally in your browser using JavaScript and WebAssembly.
Only limited by your browser’s memory. Most laptops handle 100MB+ with ease; very large files may be slower.
Once the page and its tool script have loaded, yes — processing runs entirely client-side.