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4 Easy Ways to Add a Signature in Microsoft Word
Make your mark—digitally!
4 min. read
Updated onNovember 4, 2024
updated onNovember 4, 2024
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Adding a signature on your Microsoft Word document before sending it to the concerned party is a huge convenience and takes away all the manual printing and scanning work.
Depending on your preferred signature choice, you can easily add a signature on Word using various methods. Each can be used in different professional settings and all have their pros and cons.
How do I add a signature in Microsoft Word?
1. By adding a signature manually
2. By using the draw feature
3. By adding a digital signature
4. By using a Word extension
Additional tips for the best signature
Apart from adding your signature on Microsoft Word, you can also useDocuSignwhich also comes with offline signing. And if you’d like to make the signing process, you canuse the Microsoft 365 app on your mobile to sign PDFs.
Before you go, did you know that you canadd a signature line without X in Microsoft Word? That’s right, and we have a guide that shows you how to do that. We also have a new article on how toinsert multiple signature lines in Microsoft Word, so don’t hesitate to check it out.
When working with signatures, you might encounter aRecoverable signature message in Microsoft Word, and we have a guide that explains how to deal with it. Our latest guide covers what to do if thesignature line is greyed out in Microsoft Word, so be sure to check it out.
That’s all we had for adding signatures on Word. Have you tried any of the above methods? Which one do you prefer and why? Let us know in the comment section below.
More about the topics:Microsoft Office
Claire Moraa
Windows Software Expert
Claire has a knack for solving problems and improving the quality of life for those around her. She’s driven by rationality, curiosity, and simplicity, and always eager to learn more about Microsoft’s products. With a background in teaching and reviewing, she breaks down complex topics into easily understandable articles, focusing mostly on Windows 11, errors, and software.
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Claire Moraa
Windows Software Expert
With a background in teaching and reviewing, she breaks down complex topics into easily understandable articles, focusing mostly on Windows 11 errors.