Doctor & physician email signature generator
Credentials front and center. Add your MD, specialty, practice name, and a HIPAA-aware disclaimer and get a clean, professional signature. Free, no signup.
- Credentials (MD, DO, FACP) displayed prominently after your name.
- Add your specialty, practice name, and office phone.
- Disclaimer field for HIPAA confidentiality language.
Pastes into Gmail, Outlook, and Apple Mail with the formatting intact.
This is a starter layout. Pick a style or hit shuffle for a unique AI design.
Details
edit anythingIdentity
Contact
Photo & brand
Social links
Extras
Add it to your inbox in under a minute
Copy your signature, then follow the steps for your email app. It pastes in already formatted, links, photo, and all.
Gmail
- 1Click “Copy signature” above.
- 2In Gmail, open Settings (gear icon) → See all settings.
- 3Scroll to Signature → Create new, and give it a name.
- 4Click into the box and paste (Cmd/Ctrl + V).
- 5Set it as your default, then Save Changes at the bottom.
Outlook (new & web)
- 1Click “Copy signature” above.
- 2Open Settings → Account → Signatures.
- 3Paste into the editor and give the signature a name.
- 4Choose it for new emails and replies, then Save.
Outlook (classic desktop)
- 1Click “Copy signature” above.
- 2Go to File → Options → Mail → Signatures.
- 3Click New, then paste into the edit box.
- 4Pick it as your default and click OK.
Apple Mail
- 1Click “Copy signature” above.
- 2Open Mail → Settings → Signatures.
- 3Select your account and click + to add one.
- 4Uncheck “Always match my default message font”, then paste.
Questions, answered
Can I add MD and other post-nominal credentials?
Yes. The credentials field places them immediately after your name (e.g., James Whitfield, MD, FACP), which is the standard format for physician correspondence.
Can I include a HIPAA confidentiality notice?
Yes. Add it in the disclaimer field and it renders as small-print text at the bottom of your signature, the same way legal and financial disclaimers appear.
Does it render correctly in Outlook and health-system email?
Yes. Templates use table-based HTML and inline styles that hold up in Outlook on Windows, as well as Exchange-based health-system email environments.