Draw, type or upload a signature, drop it on the page, download the signed copy. The document is opened in this tab and stays there — no account, no upload, no server-side copy, and nothing to delete afterwards. 3 documents a month are free.
Everything below happens on this device. Name up to four signers, colour-coded so each mark is visibly whose, save the layout as a template, and the checklist will not release the download until every field on it is signed. Close the tab and the document is gone from memory; there is no copy to remove anywhere else.
No account, no card, nothing to cancel. Most people sign a form now and then and never pay at all. The flat price is there for the month you have a stack of them.
Open a PDF and download it signed. Nothing to sign up for, so nothing to remember to cancel.
One form, one evening, no subscription to remember to cancel.
A month of unlimited use of every tool in the suite, for less than most suites charge for one seat.
Twelve months at the month rate would be $84. This is the price for anyone who signs more than once a month.
On these numbers: $2, $7 and $39 are our own opening prices, set by judgement rather than measured against what this market actually pays — we have not run a price test, so treat all three as low confidence. They buy time, not features: every pass unlocks exactly the same thing. Card payment only: at this size the fixed fee and settlement lag of a bank debit would cost more than it saves. The free count is kept in this browser, not on a server, because a server that never receives the document cannot count it — clearing site data resets it.
Uploading a contract to sign it is a strange habit we inherited from desktop software. The browser can do the whole job without asking you to trust a second party.
The PDF is opened with the browser's own file API. There is no upload endpoint behind this tool, so a signed employment contract, a tenancy agreement or an NDA is never copied to a server — not ours, not a processor's.
Phone-scanned pages carry a /Rotate entry that most simple stamping tools ignore, which is why signatures land sideways. Each page is measured and the stamp is transformed for all four orientations before it is drawn.
You get a separate signed copy. Your source file is untouched, the page count and every other object are preserved, and repeated stamps of the same signature are embedded once rather than once per page.
A signing tool is only worth using if you know exactly what it does and does not do. These are the four things to weigh before you rely on it.
A stamped name or date will not be selectable or searchable in the output. That is the deliberate trade: an image lands exactly where you put it, while typed PDF text is drawn in whatever font the recipient's viewer substitutes.
Because the document never reaches a server, there is no server that can count it or withhold it. The limit stops the ordinary case — using a commercial tool every week without paying — not a determined person with developer tools open. Clearing site data resets the free count. We would rather say that than imply a lock we cannot enforce.
If the file needs a password to open, it cannot be extended either. Remove the password in your PDF reader, then open it here.
A signed export can carry a certificate listing each stamp, the name attached to it, the page, the position and the time — computed in your browser and written into the file. It does not prove anyone was who they said they were: there is no account, no email check and no server log, because there is no server. Turn the certificate off and the export carries none at all.
Open it, sign it, download it. If you would rather test the tool first, it opens a PDF and lets you place every stamp before asking for anything.