PDF · Sign PDF

Sign the contract without the printer.

Your signature is drawn once and kept on your Mac as a transparent image, ready for every contract, form and letter after this one.

One-time purchase · macOS 26 Tahoe or later, Apple silicon recommended

How it works

Three steps, start to finish.

  1. 01

    Open Sign PDF

    Press ⌃⌥Space and type “sign”, or pick it from MightyBench’s menu bar icon.

  2. 02

    Draw it, then place it

    Draw your signature (it’s saved for reuse), choose the pages to sign, then drag it on the page or pick a corner. Size runs 10–60% of the page width.

  3. 03

    Press Sign

    A signed copy of each PDF is saved to a new dated folder in Downloads › MightyBench, with today’s date added if you turned that on. Originals stay unsigned.

The details

Small things, done properly.

  • Drawn once, kept locally

    Your signature is stored on your Mac as a transparent image, so the next document only needs a drag and a click.

  • Exactly where it belongs

    Drag the signature on the page preview to sit on the line, or choose a preset corner such as Bottom right.

  • Sized to the page

    Set the size anywhere from 10% to 60% of the page width, from a narrow box to a full signature line.

  • Today’s date, added for you

    Switch on Add today’s date and the date goes onto the page with your signature, so there’s nothing to type.

  • Sign a stack at once

    Drop several PDFs and Sign PDF returns one signed file per input, so a pile of forms is done in a single pass.

  • An image, not a certificate

    What goes on the page is an image of your drawn signature. It isn’t a cryptographic certificate and doesn’t pretend to be one.

Specs

Sign PDF, at a glance.

Draw once, sign anywhere.

Sign PDFPDF · one of 49 tools
Sign PDF specifications
OpensPDF
Saves asSigned PDF, one per input file
Settings
  • Draw signature (saved for reuse)
  • Pages to sign
  • Placement: drag on the page, or a corner preset
  • Size 10–60% of page width
  • Add today's date
NeedsNothing extra
OriginalsNever changed
Saved toDownloads › MightyBench › date Sign PDF

FAQ

Questions about Sign PDF

Anything else? Email support@mightybench.com and a person will reply.

How do I sign a PDF on a Mac?

Open Sign PDF, draw your signature and drop the PDF in. Drag the signature into place, or pick a corner, and press Sign. The signed copy lands in a new dated folder in Downloads › MightyBench.

Is this a certificate-based digital signature?

No. Sign PDF places an image of your signature on the page. It doesn’t add a cryptographic certificate, so use it where a drawn signature is enough.

Do I have to draw my signature every time?

No. It’s saved on your Mac as a transparent image and is ready for the next document.

Can it add today’s date too?

Yes. Turn on Add today’s date before you press Sign and the date is added along with your signature.

Can I sign several PDFs at once?

Yes. Drop in a batch and you get one signed PDF for every file you added, together in one dated folder in Downloads › MightyBench.

Where is my signature stored?

On your Mac, as a transparent image. It isn’t uploaded anywhere and there’s no account to sign in to.

Plus forty-eight other tools.

Sign PDF comes with every other MightyBench tool: video, audio, images, PDFs and on-device AI in one native Mac app. Pay $39 once for one Mac, with every MightyBench 1.x update included.

One-time purchase · macOS 26 Tahoe or later, Apple silicon recommended