What is Signer?
A party invited to sign a document, identified by name, email or phone, and the role they're signing as.
A signer is anyone, internal team member or external counterparty, invited to add their signature, initials, or other field input to a document. Each signer is identified by a name, an email or phone number, and a role (e.g. Tenant, Landlord, Witness). PDF Verified assigns each signer a unique color in the editor so when you drag a signature field onto the document, it's instantly visible whose field it is.
Drop your document here and sign it now. PDF, Word and Excel all work: a .docx or .xlsx is laid out in your browser exactly as it was written, so there is nothing to convert first. Add a signature, a date, a company stamp or a watermark, then download it sealed. Free to start, no account, and the file is never uploaded to open it.
Signer roles and color coding
Roles default to "Signer" but can be customized (Approver, Witness, Counter-signer, CC). PDF Verified assigns colors by signer index, first signer blue, second amber, third green, etc., and tints every field placed for that signer so the editor is unambiguous.
How signers are notified
PDF Verified offers four channels per signer: email (default, with branded HTML template), WhatsApp (signed link sent via WhatsApp Business API), copy link (the owner shares manually), and access code (a 6-digit OTP shown only to the owner, who relays it to the signer for in-person scenarios).
Removing a signer
A pending signer can be removed at any time. A signer who has already signed cannot be removed, their signature and audit trail entries are preserved. Voiding the envelope is the only way to "undo" a signed signer.
What PDF Verified is, and what it is not
PDF Verified is a tool for preparing, signing, stamping and checking documents. It is not a law firm, a compliance service or a forensic examiner, and nothing here is legal, financial or compliance advice. Requirements differ by country, by document type and by the party asking, so check what applies to your document before you rely on it, and take advice where the document matters. You are responsible for the documents you create, sign and send, and for having the authority to do so: signing or stamping in somebody else name, or as an organisation you do not represent, is forgery whatever tool is used. To the extent the law allows, we accept no liability for how a document made with this tool is used or relied on. The full position is in our terms of service.