Sign a document straight from an email

The document arrives as an attachment and has to go back as one. The long way round is download, find the file, open something that can sign it, save a second copy, attach that, and hope you attached the right version.

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.

No Outlook add-in and no Gmail add-on, which also means nothing has permission to read your mailbox.

How it works with Outlook and Gmail

  1. Open the attachment In Outlook or Gmail, download it or use the share sheet on a phone. PDF, Word and Excel all work.
  2. Drop it into the signer A .docx or .xlsx is laid out as written, so an attached contract does not need converting first.
  3. Sign, date and stamp Everything in one pass, then sealed together.
  4. Reply with the signed file Attach the sealed PDF, or send the verification link so the recipient can check it as well as read it.

What you get

Questions people ask

Is there an eSignature add-in for Outlook?

Not from us, and it is worth asking what an add-in buys you: it saves opening the attachment, in exchange for permission to read your mail. For most people that is a poor trade for a job done a few times a month.

How do I sign a document in Gmail?

Gmail has no signing of its own. Add-ons that claim to do it inside Gmail are asking for mailbox access to do it. Opening the attachment and signing it takes about the same number of taps and gives nothing away.

Can I sign on my phone from the email app?

Yes. Open the attachment, choose to open it in the browser, sign, and share the result back into the reply. Nothing is installed.

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