Signature Maker · Sign PDFs and documents on iPhone and iPad
Need help or have a suggestion? Email us at birak200@gmail.com. We usually reply within two business days. Please include your iPhone or iPad model, the iOS version and the app version (Settings > About in the App).
Open My Signatures and tap New signature. You can draw it with your finger, scan a signature you signed on paper with the camera, or import a photo of it.
Tap Scan to scan a paper document with the camera, or open Documents and tap Add document to import a PDF or photos. Tap Add signature, place it on the page, then tap Done and choose Create signed copy. Your original file is never changed.
Open the signed copy and tap Share or Save to Files. Exporting signed documents requires Premium.
Premium unlocks sharing and saving signed documents. It is an auto-renewing weekly or yearly subscription purchased through Apple. You can manage or cancel it at any time in your Apple Account settings: open Settings on your device, tap your name, then Subscriptions. Cancel at least 24 hours before the end of the current period to avoid renewal.
Open Settings in the App and tap Restore purchases while signed in with the same Apple Account.
Only on your device. No account is needed and your documents and signatures are not uploaded to our servers. See the Privacy Policy.
The App creates an image of your handwritten signature and places it on a document. Whether a signed document is accepted depends on the laws and requirements that apply to you and to the recipient; the App does not provide certified or qualified electronic signatures.
Some documents usually need a handwritten, notarized or qualified electronic signature, for example wills and trusts, powers of attorney, real estate transfers, family-law and court documents. Check what the recipient requires before you sign them with the App.
No. Only use your own signature, or one you are legally allowed to use. Scanning or copying another person's signature to sign on their behalf is forgery. The scanned look of signed copies is only a visual style: do not present a document as signed in ink when a handwritten signature is required. See the Terms of Use.