Cursive signature generator
Your name in 10 connected scripts, with slant and underline to adjust.
Adds slight unevenness, like real ink.
More settings
Open the practice sheet to trace this name on paper.
Alex Brush
Choose a script
What makes a script connected
In a connected script each letter ends where the next one begins, so the name reads as one continuous line. The ten here run from rounded and legible, such as Sacramento and Great Vibes, to fine copperplate, such as Herr Von Muellerhoff and Monsieur La Doulaise. Compare how each handles your capitals and the double letters in your name.
Slant and flourish
The slant slider tilts the letters from leaning back (negative) to leaning far forward (up to 30 degrees). A slight forward lean of about 10 to 15 degrees feels natural for most hands; zero is upright. Flourish adds one closing stroke: an underline, a double underline, a swoosh, a loop or a dash, drawn to the width of your name. It gives a signature a finished look without changing the letters. Letter spacing keeps these scripts joined only in small steps, so its range is short.
From screen to paper
To write the name yourself, open the practice sheet: it prints the name to trace six times, then leaves six boxes for freehand. Hold the pen lightly and keep the movement quick. Slow, careful tracing makes connected letters wobble. To compare with other letter shapes, use the font tester.