Your Brand
Montserrat
Geometric sans · modern, bold, friendly
Wide, even geometric letters inspired by old Buenos Aires signage. Safe, confident, very legible small.
Logo font generator
See your business name in 20 logo typefaces, each free for commercial use. Found the one? Open it in the editor as a text logo and download it.
Case
Mood
Your Brand
Archivo Black
Grotesque heavy · bold, strong, modern
A dense grotesque built for headlines. Punchy on signs and packaging.
Your Brand
Bricolage Grotesque
Quirky grotesque · playful, modern, creative
Ink-trap details and slightly squashed curves give a handmade-meets-tech feel.
Your Brand
Playfair Display
High-contrast serif · elegant, luxury, classic
Sharp thick–thin contrast from 18th-century type. Reads as upscale and editorial.
Your Brand
DM Serif Display
Display serif · elegant, warm, classic
Soft, generous serif with a warm, bookish character.
Your Brand
Unbounded
Wide geometric · tech, bold, futuristic
Extra-wide rounded letters that feel like crypto, gaming and hardware.
Your Brand
Righteous
Retro display · retro, playful, bold
Art-deco streamlines. Good for diners, bars, music and arcades.
Your Brand
Pacifico
Brush script · playful, warm, retro
1950s surf-shop brush lettering. Use for short names; hard to read in long words.
Your Brand
Dancing Script
Casual script · elegant, warm, handmade
Bouncy handwriting for bakeries, florists and wedding businesses.
Your Brand
Bebas Neue
Condensed caps · bold, strong, sport
Tall all-caps poster type. Fits long names into a narrow space.
Your Brand
Josefin Sans
Vintage geometric · elegant, minimal, retro
1920s geometric with a low x-height. Looks best in capitals with loose tracking.
Your Brand
Space Grotesk
Techy grotesque · tech, modern, minimal
Quirky, mechanical details. Common for developer tools and startups.
Your Brand
Fredoka
Rounded sans · playful, friendly, kids
Soft round terminals. Reads as approachable: kids, pets, snacks.
Your Brand
Cinzel
Roman capitals · luxury, classic, strong
Letterforms from Roman inscriptions. Law, wine, heritage and hospitality.
Your Brand
Abril Fatface
Fat face serif · bold, elegant, editorial
Heavy Didone for fashion, magazines and bold cafés.
Your Brand
Manrope
Modern sans · minimal, modern, tech
Clean semi-condensed sans. Understated for SaaS and finance.
Your Brand
Source Serif 4
Text serif · classic, trust, minimal
Sturdy, trustworthy serif for consultancies, publishers and clinics.
Your Brand
Work Sans
Grotesque · friendly, modern, minimal
Slightly wide grotesque that stays neutral and readable.
Your Brand
Libre Franklin
American gothic · strong, trust, classic
A revival of Franklin Gothic. Newsy, dependable, blue-collar.
Your Brand
Nunito Sans
Humanist sans · friendly, trust, minimal
Balanced and warm. Works for health, education and services.
Choosing a font for a text logo
A text-only logo (a wordmark) is the fastest way to a professional identity, and the hardest to fake: with no symbol to lean on, the typeface does all the work. Brands like Google, FedEx and Coca-Cola are wordmarks.
- Say the name out loud. A soft, friendly name suits rounded letters; a technical one suits squared, mechanical forms.
- Long name? Go condensed. Bebas Neue or Libre Franklin keep long names compact enough for a phone screen.
- Short name? Go wide. Unbounded or Montserrat give a three- or four-letter name presence.
- Scripts are for short names. Pacifico and Dancing Script get hard to read past a couple of words.
See how wordmarks compare with other styles in types of logos, or pair your logo font with body text in the font pairing tool.
Questions people ask
What is the best font for a logo?
One that is readable at small sizes, suits the business and is licensed for commercial use. Geometric sans-serifs such as Montserrat are safe and modern; high-contrast serifs like Playfair Display read as upscale; rounded fonts like Fredoka feel friendly.
Can I use these fonts in a trademarked logo?
The SIL Open Font License allows use in logos, including commercial ones. The font itself isn't yours, though; distinctiveness for trademark purposes usually comes from the overall design, so customise spacing, case and the symbol.
How do I make a text-only logo look professional?
Choose one strong font, adjust the letter spacing (tighter for bold sans, looser for capitals and thin serifs), consider all caps or all lowercase for a cleaner shape, and add a single detail such as a coloured dot or underline.
Will the downloaded logo need the font installed?
No. LogoStudio converts the letters into vector outlines when you export, so the SVG and PNG look identical on any computer.