Draw your signature on the pad below — black or blue ink, undo, clear. Then download it as a transparent PNG for documents, or press Use signature to fit it to the exact pixel size and file-size window an upload form demands, padding included. Everything runs in your browser; your signature never leaves this device.
Sign on the pad above — on a phone or tablet, use your finger or a stylus; a mouse works but shakes, so take it slow. Pick black or blue ink (the two colours exam scans ask for), undo or clear as needed. Then choose an output. Download PNG (transparent) gives you the trimmed drawing with a see-through background — drop it onto a signature line in Word, Google Docs or a PDF editor and no white box comes with it. Use signature feeds the drawing into PixFit’s fitter: it’s trimmed, placed on a white background shaped to match the Exact size field (letterboxed, never cropped — no stroke gets cut off), then encoded to hit your byte window exactly, including minimum-size floors via spec-valid padding and a DPI label if the form names one. Change the size field, press the button again, and the same drawing is re-fitted to the new shape.
This page starts preset to the spec the largest number of forms share — the IBPS/SBI family’s 140×60 px, 10–20 KB, 200 DPI signature. If your form is different — Railway RRB’s 30–49 KB window, Sarathi’s 256×64, SSC, XAT and many more — type its numbers into the fields above, or start from our verified requirements table, where every entry links its official source.
Two honest cautions before you use a drawn signature for an exam. First, boards ask for your usual running-hand signature because they compare it later — against the signature you produce at the exam centre, on attendance sheets, on documents at verification. So draw the signature you actually sign with, as consistently as you can; a touchscreen version of your real signature can be that, a mouse scrawl or a fancy invented one cannot. Second, most notifications say “scanned signature,” meaning ink on paper, photographed or scanned — PixFit can’t tell you whether your board accepts a screen-drawn one, and no site can. When the stakes are high or the wording is strict, the safe route is: sign on white paper with a black or blue pen, photograph it in good light, and drop that photo into PixFit instead — then tick Signature photo cleanup, which finds the ink, trims tight to it, erases the gray paper tint and shadows to pure white, and letterboxes it to your exact-size box; the byte window and padding work the same as for a drawn one.
The transparent PNG is the general-purpose output: signature images for contracts you’re asked to “sign and return,” email sign-offs, invoices, PDF form fields. The ink colour is preserved and the background is genuinely transparent, so it sits on any page colour. One thing this page deliberately doesn’t offer: typing your name and picking a cursive font. A font isn’t your signature — it’s a font — and for anything where a signature matters (exams above all), submitting one invites exactly the mismatch problems the cautions above describe. Draw it instead.
A signature is close to the worst thing to hand a random file-converter server: it’s the literal token used to authorise things in your name. PixFit never uploads anything — the pad, the trimming, the encoding and the padding all run in your browser, and you can verify that with the network tab open. The same is true when you compress a photo or build a PDF here.