“FreeSerif” is great whenever you need to communicate something traditional or authoritative, like a newspaper or law firm. Com4tĬom4t has been a superstar for me any time I needed to communicate something luxurious and high-end. Its heavy weight makes it great for logo design too. If you want to learn more about using fonts in the context of logo design then check out the following video tutorial I put together for my Logo Design Academy (and if you want to learn more about logo design be sure to enroll to see the rest of the course contents and be a part of our community!)īeacon works great for anything that needs to communicate fun, whimsical, natural, organic. This one does include premium fonts though so you still have to be careful of how you use them. Adobe Fonts: Technically not free but it does come free with your Adobe Creative Cloud subscription if you’re a member.Google Fonts: I don’t have much experience with Google Fonts personally but I know a lot of designers use and recommend them (and a lot of you guys have mentioned them as well.).When you do that, Dafont can be a great site for finding the best free logo fonts. What I like to do is simply filter the search results so that it only shows fonts that are 100% free. Dafont: Dafont is probably the largest library of free fonts that I’ve seen, but you have to be careful though because most of the fonts on that site are only free for personal use, meaning you can’t use them for client projects (or for your own logo) unless you pay for a license.Not only that but they have good editorial standards, so you know that stolen fonts aren’t likely to appear on the site.
You’ll find plenty of free fonts to choose from and many others sold at reasonable prices.Choosing the right font can be tricky, and for more than just the obvious reason of finding a design that fits. Font BundlesĪnother site dedicated to fonts is Font Bundles. Plus, the site offers some cool features like a font generator for social media. It’s easy to preview a font before downloading. Font SpaceĪmong the major font sites, Font Space has one of the cleanest layouts, IMHO. When you sign up for emails, you’ll also get a regular freebie to download, including free fonts as well as graphic bundles. If you need designs for commercial projects, this is a great place to shop. Design Cutsĭesign Cuts offers a wide range of professional-level graphics, templates, and fonts. You’ll easily get lost scrolling through their supply of designs. DaFontĭaFont makes it easy to search for fonts by style, from “fancy” fonts to holiday fonts and everything in between. You can see examples of their designs in my DIY tea towels post that features fall watercolor art. While Creative Market doesn’t offer free fonts as regularly, they have some of the best illustrations I’ve found. I hope you’ll join my Cricut Infusible Ink Course to get extra crafty with your Cricut machine! 2. I’m currently hosting three Cricut classes on the platform as well. Plus, the freebies come with a commercial license included, which is a steal. If you sign up for their emails, you’ll receive free font and SVG bundles on a weekly basis. Creative FabricaĬreative Fabrica is my latest obsession! They have tons of freebies that are perfect for Cricut crafting. Some of the sites have incredible freebie offers when you sign up for their newsletters too. There are so many fonts to choose from (hence this blog post)! You can go down a black hole looking for free Cricut fonts on the sites below.
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