M|O|C DOCTOR SIGNATURE GENERATOR

Import from Excel
Doctor Details
Name color
Educational Qualification color
Designation color
Consulting Rooms
Include this section
Address needed? (applies to every room — pick a centre from its dropdown for the address to auto-fill)
1 to 9 entries. Leave the link blank if you don't have one — the row will show without a direction icon.
Honorary Attachments
Include this section
1 to 9 entries. Leave the link blank if you don't have one — the row will show without a direction icon.
Copied ✓
How to create & set your signature
STEP
01
Fill in your official details in the fields on the left side: Name, Educational Qualification, Designation, Phone Number and Email ID. Then, under Consulting Rooms, pick each centre from the dropdown — the name and directions link fill in automatically.
STEP
02
Check your details in the Live Preview above. If everything is correct, click Copy Signature at the top right.
STEP
03
Open Outlook and click File › Settings › Account › Signatures › + Add Signature, then:
  1. Type a signature name *mandatory
  2. Paste the copied signature in the box (Ctrl + V)
  3. Tick both checkboxes: Set default for new messages and Set default for replies and forwards *mandatory
  4. Click Save *mandatory
Note:
  1. Create your own signature. Do not copy a signature from any other employee.
  2. Do not edit the Direction link.
  3. Put only 1 email ID in the "Email ID" field. The main "Phone Number" field can take up to 2 numbers — type a space, then / or \ or |, then a space between them. In the signature the second number shows on the next line, under the first one (the separator is not shown).
  4. A field that's built for more than one (Office Phone, Consulting Room phone) can take up to 3 numbers: type a space, then a separator (| or / or \), then a space, between each number, and every number gets its own clickable link.
    Eg 1: 82865 73161 | 022 6686 5868
    Eg 2: 82865 73161 / 022 6686 5868
    Eg 3: 82865 73161 \ 022 6686 5868
This preview is the exact HTML you'll copy — what you see here is what will render in the recipient's email. Need a small tweak — a color, a word, a spacing nudge — without coming back to me? Switch to "Edit HTML Code" and change it directly; the preview there updates live as you type.

On the clickable phone/email link color: the HTML here sets white, no-underline styling directly and inline wherever the link appears, which is the most reliable fix on the authoring side. That said, once a signature is actually sent, some webmail clients (Outlook.com, certain Gmail views) can still re-style already-received links using their own reading-pane defaults, and that's genuinely outside what any signature HTML can control. Phone numbers and email IDs are always kept clickable in this generator.

Why this can look/behave differently on mobile (reply or new mail): mobile mail apps (Outlook mobile, Gmail app, iOS Mail) generally do NOT use the same signature as desktop. Each device/app has its own separate signature setting that has to be configured on that device — a signature saved in desktop Outlook does not carry over to the Outlook phone app automatically. On top of that, mobile compose/reply screens often render a stripped-down version of any HTML signature: some apps flatten multi-column table layouts, ignore custom fonts (falling back to the system font instead of Poppins), and a few even convert the signature to plain text entirely. If a signature looks fine on desktop but breaks on mobile, the first thing to check is always whether the signature was set up separately inside that mobile app's own Settings → Signature screen.