See your signature in every font
Type your name and compare it in six script fonts at once, from the flowing loops of Great Vibes to the casual Caveat. Each one downloads as a PNG with a transparent background, ready for a document, an email or a form.
Updated November 5, 2026 · 2 min read
Great Vibes
Your nameDancing Script
Your nameMr Dafoe
Your nameSacramento
Your nameAllura
Your nameCaveat
Your name
Type your name to download it in any of these fonts.
Your name never leaves your device. Every preview and download is drawn right here in your browser. Each PNG has a transparent background.
The six fonts
| Font | Feel | Good for |
|---|---|---|
| Great Vibes | Formal, flowing loops | Contracts and certificates |
| Dancing Script | Friendly and upright | Letters and everyday paperwork |
| Mr Dafoe | Fast and slanted | A quick, confident signature |
| Sacramento | Thin, even strokes | Light, elegant signatures |
| Allura | Classic calligraphy | Formal documents and invitations |
| Caveat | Casual handwriting | Notes and informal sign-offs |
All six are open-source under the SIL Open Font License, which allows free use, including in a signature you download. They're served from this site, so your browser doesn't contact a font service while you type.
Choosing one
- Read it small. A signature usually prints about two inches wide. If a font turns your name into a squiggle at that size, pick a plainer one.
- Match how you write. A font close to your real handwriting looks natural beside your printed name.
- Stay consistent. Use the same style across your documents so your signature is recognizable.
Typed signatures and the law
In the US, a typed name in a script font can count as a signature when you adopt it with the intent to sign, under the ESIGN Act. The font is decoration; the proof is the record of who signed and when. That's what an e-signature service adds: SignMaster lets signers type, draw or upload a signature, and seals the PDF with an audit trail. This is general information, not legal advice.
Want more control? The signature maker adds size and slant settings, a draw mode and SVG downloads.
Questions? Answers.
Can I use these fonts for business documents?
Yes. The SIL Open Font License 1.1 permits commercial use, and the signature image you download is yours to use.
Why does my name look so different in each font?
Script fonts join letters in their own way, and some run much wider than others. A long name shrinks to fit its preview; the download is drawn at full size.
Is my name stored?
No. The previews and the PNG are drawn by your browser, and nothing you type is sent anywhere.
Can I get an SVG?
This page makes PNGs. For a vector SVG, use the signature maker, which has the same six fonts.