Signature Pad
Draw your signature with a mouse, finger or stylus and download it as a PNG — with a transparent or white background. Everything runs in your browser; nothing is uploaded and nothing is stored.
How to use the signature pad
- Pick a pen colour and set the thickness with the slider.
- Draw your signature in the box using your mouse, or your finger or stylus on a touchscreen.
- Use Undo to remove the last stroke, or Clear to start over.
- Choose a transparent or white background, then click Download PNG to save the image.
The signature is exported at the canvas's real pixel resolution, so it stays sharp when you drop it into a document, a PDF or an email. Nothing you draw ever leaves your device.
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Frequently asked questions
What is this signature pad?
It is a free tool that lets you draw your signature directly in the browser with a mouse, finger or stylus, then download it as a PNG image. It is handy for signing forms, inserting a signature into a document, or saving a reusable signature graphic.
Is my signature uploaded or stored anywhere?
No. The drawing happens entirely in your browser on an HTML canvas — nothing is uploaded to a server and nothing is stored. When you close or refresh the page the signature is gone.
Can I use it on a phone or tablet?
Yes. The pad uses Pointer Events, so it works with a mouse, a touchscreen finger and a stylus such as the Apple Pencil or an S Pen. On a touch device, draw naturally with your fingertip.
Does the downloaded PNG have a transparent background?
By default yes — the exported PNG has a transparent background, so it drops cleanly onto documents of any colour. You can toggle a white background before downloading if you prefer a solid white image.
Can I change the pen colour and thickness?
Yes. Pick any pen colour and set the thickness with the slider before or while you sign. You can also undo the last stroke or clear the whole pad and start again.
Why does my signature look sharp on high-resolution screens?
The canvas is scaled for your display's device pixel ratio, so strokes stay crisp on Retina and other high-DPI screens, and the PNG is exported at the canvas's real pixel resolution.