Clients and opposing counsel form an impression from your email before they read the first line. Get your firm, practice area, and bar admission into a signature that looks credible in any inbox.
The name you typed above, in every template — headshot included.
It's not universally mandated, but most firms include one as a defensive practice — it puts an unintended recipient on notice that the message may be privileged. It's not a substitute for careful sending, but bar associations generally view it as good hygiene, and clients expect to see it from counsel.
Yes, particularly if you practice in a state with advertising rules for attorney communications, or if your firm serves clients across multiple jurisdictions. It also answers a question a new client is often too polite to ask directly: are you licensed to handle my matter in my state.
Avoid stacking multiple disclaimers, seals, and social icons until the signature is longer than the email itself. Judges' chambers and busy GCs read hundreds of emails a day — a signature with your name, title, firm, direct line, and one confidentiality line reads as more senior than one cluttered with badges.
Choose from four editorial-quality layouts designed to look great in Gmail, Outlook, and Apple Mail.
Name, title, links, colors, headshot. The editor shows a live preview as you type.
One click copies your signature HTML. Paste it into your email client and you're done.
The others charge $6–12 a month for one look. Siggy is every design, every font, every accent — once.
30-day refund — just reply to your receipt. Free version has everything too, with a small watermark.
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