Email Signature Generator

Build a professional, client-safe HTML email signature and copy it straight into Gmail, Outlook, Apple Mail or Thunderbird — free, no account, no watermark.

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Contact details

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Logo

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Choose a template

Every template is table-based and inline-styled so it displays reliably in Gmail, Outlook, Apple Mail and Thunderbird.

Minimal

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Live preview

Accent Rail

How to add this to your email client

Pick your email client for step-by-step install instructions.

  1. Open Gmail on desktop and click the gear icon in the top-right corner, then select "See all settings".
  2. Stay on the "General" tab and scroll down to the "Signature" section.
  3. Click "Create new", give the signature a name (for example your own name or "Default"), and click "Create".
  4. Paste your copied signature into the signature editing box (use "Copy signature" from the builder, not "Copy HTML source").
  5. Under "Signature defaults", choose this signature for new emails and for replies/forwards if you want it applied automatically.
  6. Scroll to the bottom of the page and click "Save Changes".

Free email signature generator for Malaysia — build a professional tanda tangan email in minutes

Every email your company sends is a small piece of branding, and in Malaysia's fast-moving, relationship-driven business culture, a scrappy plain-text sign-off can undercut an otherwise polished message. This free email signature generator lets you build a professional, client-safe HTML signature — sometimes searched for locally as a "tanda tangan email" or "e-mel signature" — without opening a design tool or hiring a freelancer. Pick a template, fill in your name, job title, company and contact details, add a photo or company logo if you use one, and the tool assembles a table-based, inline-styled signature block that is built to survive the email clients Malaysian businesses actually run: Gmail and Google Workspace, Outlook (both the new and classic versions used across government-linked companies, banks and SMEs), Apple Mail on iPhones and MacBooks, and Thunderbird.

Malaysia's business environment is unusually multilingual for its size — a single email thread might move between English, Bahasa Malaysia, Mandarin and Tamil depending on who is copied in — but English remains the default language of commerce, contracts and formal correspondence across almost every sector, from Klang Valley professional services to Penang manufacturing to Johor logistics. That is why this guide, and the templates behind it, default to clean English-language signature layouts, while still respecting the local conventions that make a signature feel credible here: honorifics and full names rather than nicknames in first contact, a Sdn Bhd or Bhd company suffix stated in full, a landline number with the area's calling code alongside a mobile, and — where the business is a registered company — its SSM registration number displayed the way a Malaysian recipient expects to see it on any official document.

Once your signature looks right in the live preview, in both light and dark mode and on both desktop and mobile widths, use "Copy signature" to copy the finished block in rich format and paste it straight into your email client's signature settings, or download it as an HTML file to store or hand to a colleague. There is no account to create, no watermark added to your signature, and no cap on how many versions you generate — useful if your company needs a slightly different signature for sales, support and management, or a matching set for a multilingual team.

What a professional email signature looks like in Malaysia's multicultural business culture

Malaysian corporate correspondence tends to sit a notch more formal than what you might see in, say, a Silicon Valley startup — full job titles, department names and sometimes a professional designation (such as CA, PMP or Ir. for a registered engineer) are commonly included, because they signal where a person sits in the organisation and how much authority their email carries. In practice this means a Malaysian business signature usually states the full name, the complete job title, the registered company name including its Sdn Bhd or Berhad suffix, and a working phone number with the country code (+60) rather than a bare local number, since a meaningful share of counterparts — vendors in Singapore, regional headquarters in Hong Kong, or clients further afield — will be dialling in from outside the country.

Because Malaysia is genuinely multiracial and multireligious, signatures here tend to stay religiously and culturally neutral by default — no seasonal greetings baked permanently into the block, no imagery tied to one community's festival — while still leaving room for a company banner to rotate messages for Hari Raya, Chinese New Year, Deepavali or Christmas at the appropriate time of year, since all four are widely observed public holidays. If your team spans Malay, Chinese-Malaysian, Indian-Malaysian and expatriate staff, the safest default is a single English-language signature template applied consistently across the company, which is also what keeps the layout predictable when it is proofread by whoever handles branding or compliance.

Do's and don'ts for images, logo sizing and mobile rendering

  • Do keep your company logo to roughly 150-200px wide and export it as a compressed PNG with a transparent background — most Malaysian SMEs use a Sdn Bhd logo with fine text or a tagline, and it needs to stay crisp without ballooning the email's file size.
  • Do use a square, well-lit headshot for a personal photo (typically 80-120px), since a large share of Malaysian professionals now correspond primarily from a phone, where an oversized image pushes contact details off-screen.
  • Don't embed your logo as a giant unoptimised image straight from Canva or a design agency file — a multi-megabyte signature image is one of the most common reasons emails from Malaysian SMEs land in spam filters or get stripped by strict corporate mail gateways (common in banking, GLCs and the public sector).
  • Don't rely on a background image or a full-width banner photo as the only place your contact details live — Outlook (classic, Word-rendering engine) and many mobile clients block or resize background images unpredictably, so keep name, title, company and phone number as real, selectable text.
  • Do test the signature in both light and dark mode before rolling it out — a growing share of Gmail and Outlook users in Malaysia's tech, finance and marketing sectors keep dark mode on by default, and a signature designed only for a white background can turn illegible or show an ugly box around a transparent logo.
  • Do check how the layout reflows at mobile width — a two-column signature with a photo on the left and text on the right should either stack cleanly or stay legible when the message is opened on a phone, since Malaysia has one of the highest mobile email open-rates in Southeast Asia.
  • Don't add more than one or two social icons unless they are genuinely relevant to the recipient — a LinkedIn and company website link cover most B2B use cases in Malaysia, while a long row of icons for Instagram, TikTok, Facebook and X often looks cluttered on a business email.
  • Do compress the final exported signature (photo and logo together) so the whole block adds only a small amount to each email's size — this matters more in Malaysia than some markets, since a meaningful portion of recipients, especially outside the Klang Valley, still read email over slower or metered mobile data connections.

SSM registration number and Companies Act 2016 disclosure requirements

As noted above, the Companies Act 2016 requires Malaysian companies to display certain particulars — the registered company name, company registration number issued by the Companies Commission of Malaysia (Suruhanjaya Syarikat Malaysia, or SSM), and registered address — on business letters and other official correspondence. In practice this obligation was written with paper letterheads and printed invoices in mind, but SSM guidance and general corporate compliance practice both treat routine business email as falling under the same spirit of the rule, particularly for outgoing correspondence that could form part of a contract, quotation, invoice or other official communication.

Older Malaysian companies typically carry a registration number in the legacy format, for example Company No. 123456-A, while companies incorporated more recently under the current SSM system are issued the newer 12-digit format alongside the old-style number in brackets, for example Registration No. 202001012345 (1234567-A). Either format is acceptable to display in a signature — what matters is that the number matches exactly what SSM has on file for your company, since this is often the first thing a new client, bank, or government department will cross-check against the SSM online search (MyData / e-Info) before proceeding with a transaction.

A tidy way to include this without cluttering the main signature block is a small line beneath the company name and address — for example "Contoh Sdn Bhd (Registration No. 202001012345) | Jalan Ampang, 50450 Kuala Lumpur" — set in a slightly smaller, muted font so it reads as compliance detail rather than competing with your name and job title for attention. This tool's disclaimer field is a natural place to add this line if your template does not already show it as part of the company block.

Team-wide consistency, out-of-office signatures and a PDPA-aware disclaimer

  • Standardise on one template across the company (or one per department) rather than letting each employee design their own — inconsistent fonts, colours and layouts across a Malaysian company's outgoing email undercut brand credibility faster than almost any other detail, and it is far easier to update one shared template here than to chase down dozens of individually customised signatures.
  • For a multilingual team, keep the base signature in English but allow the job title to carry a bilingual line where useful, for example "Marketing Manager / Pengurus Pemasaran", which is common in Malaysian government-linked companies and organisations that deal directly with Bahasa Malaysia-speaking clients or agencies.
  • Set a distinct, shorter signature for automatic out-of-office replies — name, one contact number, and who to reach in your absence is normally all that is needed, since a full signature with logo and social links inside every auto-reply just adds bulk without adding useful information.
  • If your company collects or processes personal data through email correspondence — quotations with NRIC details, HR communications, customer support tickets — consider adding a short confidentiality and data-handling line to the disclaimer field that references Malaysia's Personal Data Protection Act 2010 (PDPA), for example noting that the email and any personal data it contains are intended only for the addressee and are handled in accordance with the company's PDPA notice.
  • Review and refresh signatures whenever your company's registered address, SSM registration number, or promotional banner needs updating — since the SSM number and registered address are the two details most likely to go stale after an office move or company restructuring, and an outdated one look worse than no signature at all in a formal business context.

Legal requirements for business email signatures (Malaysia)

Under the Companies Act 2016, Malaysian companies must state certain particulars on business letters, official correspondence and other documents used in business — including the company's registered name, company registration number (issued by the Companies Commission of Malaysia, SSM, also known as Suruhanjaya Syarikat Malaysia), and registered address.

While enforcement of this requirement has traditionally focused on printed letterheads and invoices, it is standard practice and increasingly expected for these details to also appear in email signatures used for official business communication.

Including your SSM registration number alongside your company name and address in your email signature helps demonstrate compliance and gives recipients an easy way to verify your business.

Frequently asked questions

Is this email signature generator really free?
Yes. There is no account, no watermark, and no limit on how many signatures you create or how many times you export them. Every template, the photo and logo upload tools, and the HTML export are free to use for personal and business email signatures.
Do I need to include my SSM registration number in my email signature?
Under the Companies Act 2016, Malaysian companies are required to state their company registration number (issued by the Companies Commission of Malaysia, or SSM) on business letters and official correspondence, and this is commonly extended to email signatures as good practice, alongside the registered company name and address. Sole proprietors and partnerships registered with SSM should show the equivalent business registration number in the same way.
What is a good free email signature generator for a small Malaysian business?
Look for one that produces table-based, inline-styled HTML rather than a screenshot or an image of your signature, since that is what displays correctly across Gmail, Outlook, Apple Mail and Thunderbird without breaking apart. This tool does exactly that, and lets you add your Sdn Bhd company name, SSM number and logo without needing any design or coding skill.
How do I use an email signature generator for Malaysia specifically, rather than a generic template?
Choose a template, then fill in details that match Malaysian conventions: your full company name with its Sdn Bhd or Berhad suffix, a phone number written with the +60 country code, your registered address, and your SSM registration number if applicable. The generator handles the HTML formatting so the result renders correctly on both desktop and mobile.
What should a good email signature template include?
At minimum: full name, job title, company name, and one or two ways to reach you (email and a phone number). Beyond that, a logo, a single brand accent colour, and a link to your company website or LinkedIn are common additions — but avoid overloading the template with more than that, since a cluttered signature reads as less professional, not more.
What does "tanda tangan email" mean, and is it the same as an email signature?
Yes — "tanda tangan email" is simply the Bahasa Malaysia term for "email signature", and some Malaysian users search for it that way. The generator itself and its templates are presented in English, since English remains the standard language for business email signatures across Malaysia, but the tool works exactly the same way regardless of which term brought you here.
Can I make different signatures for different staff or departments?
Yes. Build and export as many signatures as you need — there is no limit — which makes it straightforward to produce a consistent template for sales, support, and management, each with the right name and job title but the same overall branding, colour and layout.
Will this signature display correctly on a phone?
Yes. Use the "Mobile" preview toggle to check how your signature reflows at phone width before you copy it, since Malaysia has very high mobile email usage. Keeping images appropriately sized and avoiding background-image-only layouts is what keeps a signature legible on both Gmail and Apple Mail's iOS apps.