Free signature generator

Pick one of three routes in the signature maker on this page. Draw your signature with a mouse, trackpad or finger and let the refine controls take out the wobble; type your name and choose a handwriting style; or upload a photo of a signature you signed on paper and let the background be removed automatically. Then download it as a transparent PNG for documents, or as an SVG if you need it very large. If you came here to create a digital signature, this is usually what you mean: a signature image that drops cleanly into a document. It is free, there is no account and no watermark, and the whole thing runs in your browser.

Right here. This signature generator is free with no sign-up, no email wall and no watermark, and there is no limit on how many signatures you make or download. The high-resolution PNG and the SVG cost nothing either. You only need a fynk account if you want to go past an image and sign documents with a real record behind them: who signed, when, and whether anything changed afterwards.

It is a tool that produces a signature image which reads as handwriting rather than as a font. That is the harder half of the job: a mouse has no wrist and a trackpad has no pressure, so a signature drawn on a screen comes out shaky and evenly thick, which is exactly what makes it look generated. This one smooths the tremor out, varies the stroke width by how fast you moved so the line thickens and thins the way a pen does, restores the forward slant, and levels a baseline that drifted uphill.

Start from the letters you actually write quickly, not from a font you like the look of. Most distinctive signatures lean on a recognisable first letter and let the rest of the name become a flourish, held together by a consistent slant. Write it a dozen times on paper and keep the one that comes off your hand most easily rather than the prettiest. Then draw that version here, where the refine controls keep it yours instead of replacing it with a typeface.

The image on its own is not a signature in any legal sense, it is a picture. Applied to a document with clear intent to sign, it can constitute a simple electronic signature (SES), which under eIDAS cannot be denied legal effect merely for being electronic and is accepted for most everyday agreements. What it lacks is proof: no record of who signed, when, or whether the document was altered afterwards, and where the law prescribes a particular form an image does not satisfy it. For anything you might need to defend, use an advanced (AES) or qualified (QES) electronic signature, which fynk provides.

No image data ever leaves your browser. The drawing, the refinement, the animation and the export all run on your own machine, and the file is written straight to your downloads folder. Your signature is never sent to fynk or anyone else, so there is nothing for us to store, leak or delete.

No. There's no sign-up, no email wall and no watermark, and there's no limit on how many signatures you can make or download. You only need a fynk account if you want to go beyond an image and sign documents with an audit trail behind them.

Yes. Every PNG is exported with real transparency, so the signature sits directly on whatever is behind it rather than in a white box. If you want to check it, view the file on a dark background: a white rectangle is the usual sign that a signature was exported wrong somewhere else.

If you are starting from a photo or scan, upload it here and the paper behind the ink is removed for you, leaving a transparent PNG. Two controls tune the result: lower the ink threshold if a grey wash of paper survives, raise it if parts of the stroke break apart, and use Remove specks for the leftover dust and camera noise. If you drew or typed the signature on this page there is nothing to remove, because it never had a background in the first place.

PNG for almost everything, because it's what Word, PDF editors, email signatures and signing tools expect. SVG is worth it when you need to place the signature very large, for example on a printed certificate, because a drawn signature is stored as real vector paths and stays sharp at any size. Typed and uploaded signatures are pixel-based by nature, so their SVG carries the image inside it rather than true outlines.

Sign on unlined white paper with a dark pen, photograph it straight on in even light, and avoid a shadow falling across the page. Upload it here and the background is removed automatically. If some paper still shows, lower the ink threshold, since a higher threshold counts more of the page as ink; if parts of the stroke disappear, raise it. Remove specks clears the leftover dust and camera noise.

It writes your signature out over a couple of seconds instead of showing it all at once. A drawn signature replays stroke by stroke in the order you drew it; typed and uploaded ones are traced along their own centreline, since there are no real strokes to replay. It's used for website footers, email sign-offs, portfolio and about pages and video intros. Download it as an animated SVG for anything on the web, or as a video file, which your browser records as WebM, or MP4 in Safari, so convert it before posting somewhere that insists on MP4. One caveat: most email clients strip the animation and show only the finished signature, so treat that as the fallback.

Yes. Download the PNG and insert it as an image. In Word use Insert then Pictures, in Google Docs use Insert then Image, and in most PDF editors use the stamp or image tool. Because the background is transparent it will sit cleanly over the document text rather than covering it with a white block. We have step-by-step guides for signing a PDF, signing a Word document and adding a signature in Google Docs.

Pick the one that looks least like a font and most like a person: a slightly irregular style reads as a signature, while a very neat one reads like typeset text. Then use the slant and size controls to move it away from its default, since an untouched font at its default settings is the easiest kind of signature to recognise as generated.

Press Use it in fynk. Your signature downloads and fynk opens in a new tab, where you create a free account and add the image under your signature settings. From then on it's applied to any document in one click and you never have to draw it again, and everything you sign in fynk carries a full audit trail, automatic reminders and eIDAS-compliant signature levels, which an image on its own can never give you.