create a professional HTML email signature in seconds. pick a template, fill in your details, copy the code. works with Gmail, Outlook, and Apple Mail.
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<table cellpadding="0" cellspacing="0" border="0" style="font-family:Arial,Helvetica,sans-serif;color:#333333;max-width:500px;">
<tr>
<td style="padding-right:18px;border-right:3px solid #2563eb;vertical-align:top;">
<table cellpadding="0" cellspacing="0" border="0">
<tr><td style="font-size:18px;font-weight:700;color:#2563eb;white-space:nowrap;">Your Name</td></tr>
</table>
</td>
<td style="padding-left:18px;vertical-align:top;">
<table cellpadding="0" cellspacing="0" border="0">
</table>
</td>
</tr>
</table>Build an HTML email signature with your name, title, company, contact info, and an optional photo or logo. Output is the HTML you paste into your email client's signature settings.
Designing for email is a separate craft from designing for the web because email clients render HTML through engines that are 10-15 years behind browsers. The most common rendering engine — Outlook on Windows desktop — uses a Word-based renderer that does not support modern CSS, flexbox, grid, or many other layout primitives. To look correct everywhere, email signatures have to be built with techniques that feel archaic by 2026 web standards.
Specifically:
The right amount of information is less than most people think. The typical pattern that reads well across clients:
Three lines of useful information is usually enough. Anything beyond that competes with the message itself for the recipient's attention.
Test before deploying widely
The signature HTML is generated locally and copied to clipboard or downloaded as text. Your contact information — which is going to be in every email you send anyway — never goes through Persimmon's servers.
Build an HTML email signature with your name, title, company, contact info, and an optional photo or logo. Output is the HTML you paste into your email client's signature settings.
Designing for email is a separate craft from designing for the web because email clients render HTML through engines that are 10-15 years behind browsers. The most common rendering engine — Outlook on Windows desktop — uses a Word-based renderer that does not support modern CSS, flexbox, grid, or many other layout primitives. To look correct everywhere, email signatures have to be built with techniques that feel archaic by 2026 web standards.
Specifically:
The right amount of information is less than most people think. The typical pattern that reads well across clients:
Three lines of useful information is usually enough. Anything beyond that competes with the message itself for the recipient's attention.
Test before deploying widely
The signature HTML is generated locally and copied to clipboard or downloaded as text. Your contact information — which is going to be in every email you send anyway — never goes through Persimmon's servers.
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