Pick your brand, fill in your details, and copy your signature. Then follow the setup steps for whatever mail app you use.
Leave blank and the title line disappears — no empty gap.
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Two ways to copy. “Copy signature” grabs the formatted version with the logo — use it for Gmail, Apple Mail, and Outlook where you paste into a box. “Copy raw HTML” grabs the code, for the handful of apps that ask for HTML directly.
Delete any old signatures with the trash icon so Gmail doesn’t default back to one.
Apple Mail on iOS won’t let you build a signature with a logo directly. The trick is to email it to yourself, then copy it in:
The logo loads from the web, so it needs a signal to show — normal for every mobile signature.
New Outlook (Windows) or Outlook on the web:
Classic Outlook (Windows desktop): File → Options → Mail → Signatures… → New → paste into the edit box → set defaults on the right → OK.
Outlook for Mac: Outlook menu → Settings → Signatures → + → paste → set as default.
If the logo won’t paste cleanly in classic Outlook, ask Dane — there’s a workaround.
Gmail app — easiest: if your signature was pushed to your Gmail account, the app shows it automatically as long as you haven’t set a “mobile signature” inside the app. Check Gmail app → Menu → Settings → your account → Mobile Signature and make sure it’s empty so it inherits the full one.
The Gmail app’s own Mobile Signature field is plain text only and can’t hold a logo. So leaving it blank (to inherit the pushed signature) is the way to get the logo on Android.
Outlook app: its signature is set under Settings → Signature and is largely plain text on mobile. For a logo, set it in Outlook on desktop/web and let it sync.
Questions or something looks off? Ask Dane.