Sign Multiple Pages - Free Online Browser Tool

Place the same signature on every page you choose, at one consistent position.

Signing twenty pages one at a time is the most tedious thing PDF tools ask of you, and the easy way round it — copying and pasting per page — drifts out of alignment. This places one mark on many pages at an identical position.

This sign multiple pages utility runs completely inside your web browser. Your document is opened locally and processed on your own device using JavaScript and WebAssembly, so your file is never uploaded to any server. There is no signup, no watermark and no limit on how many documents you can handle.

  • 100% client-side - files never leave your device
  • Instant processing, no upload wait
  • Works on desktop, tablet and mobile
  • Free forever, no account required

Common next steps: Type Cursive Signature, Initial Every Page, Stamp Initials on All Pages, Upload Signature Image.

How to Use the Sign Multiple Pages Tool

Four steps, and the whole thing runs locally on your own device.

  1. Load the document

    The pages that need signing.

  2. Choose the mark

    Type a name for a script-like appearance, or attach an image of your actual signature.

  3. Select the pages

    Leave the page field blank for all of them, or name the ones that need it — often only the last.

  4. Set position and width, then download

    The width is a share of the page, so the same setting looks right on A4 and on a receipt.

Frequently Asked Questions

Why is an image better than typed text?

A typed name can be edited or replaced by anyone who opens the file. Your own signature drawn as an image is what most people mean when they say they have signed something.

Do I need to sign every page?

Usually not. Many agreements need a signature on the last page and initials on the rest. Use this for the signature and the initial tool for the rest.

Will the same size work on a mixed-size document?

Yes, because the width is a percentage of each page rather than an absolute measurement. On a receipt the mark is proportionally larger, which is usually right.

Does it flatten the signature?

No, it is drawn into the page content directly. That means it is already permanent — there is nothing left to flatten and nothing for a recipient to move.

Can I remove the signature afterwards?

Not from this output. Keep the unsigned original, which is the only thing that can be corrected later.