Place your signature — drawn or typed — exactly where it belongs on the page, and save a document that looks signed.
This tool places a visual signature: an image or a typed name positioned on the page, which is what most everyday paperwork actually needs. It is not a qualified or advanced electronic signature under eIDAS, and it carries no cryptographic proof of who signed or of when. If a contract, a tender or a public authority demands a legally strong signature, this is not a substitute — you need a certificate-based signature from a recognised provider.
Sign on white paper with a black pen, photograph it in even light, and crop tightly. A grey background rectangle is the usual giveaway of a hurried digital signature; a cropped image on white blends into the page.
Place the signature on the line intended for it, at a size that matches the typed text around it. An oversized signature over a paragraph looks like an accident, and on a form it can obscure the very field it is meant to authorise.
It is a visual signature, not a certificate-based one. For legal weight you need a qualified eIDAS provider.
Yes — place the signature on each page that needs it.
The signature is drawn into the page, so it appears on screen and in print.