Famous fonts
The lettering of films, games, bands and brands, and what it really is. Most of it is drawn for a logo or set in a paid font, so there is nothing free to download. Each page says which, and shows the free fonts that come closest, in your own words.
22 pages · free fonts only · not affiliated with any of the brands
01 / The lettering people look for
- Drawn lettering, from a signatureDisney fontFree scripts with the same loops and bounce.
- Its own pixel font and logoMinecraft fontFree pixel fonts on the same square grid.
- ITC Benguiat, a paid typefaceStranger Things fontFree fonts with the same chunky, curvy serifs.
- Drawn letteringPokémon fontFree fonts with the same chunky cartoon shapes.
- Drawn letteringHarry Potter fontFree fonts with its spiky, storybook feel.
- A drawn logo, the crawl in News GothicStar Wars fontA free News Gothic revival, and heavy fonts for the logo.
- Its own logo, and Builder SansRoblox fontFree fonts with the logo’s heavy, geometric capitals.
- The show’s own letteringSpongeBob fontFree fonts with the same bouncy cartoon shapes.
- A drawn script, first used in 1959Barbie fontFree scripts with its bold, rounded strokes.
- San Francisco, for Apple’s platforms onlyApple fontFree grotesques that come closest to SF Pro.
- Spotify Mix, its own typefaceSpotify fontFree fonts with the same round, geometric build.
- Chirp, its own typefaceTwitter fontFree grotesques with its sturdy, plain build.
- Roboto, and lettering of its ownYouTube fontRoboto, the free interface font, and fonts like the logo.
- Its own logo and Netflix SansNetflix fontFree fonts with the logo’s tall, condensed capitals.
- Futura Heavy Oblique, a paid typefaceSupreme fontFree geometric fonts, set slanted, with Futura’s build.
- Handwriting, in Spencerian scriptCoca-Cola fontFree scripts with its loops and thick and thin strokes.
- Burbank Big Condensed, a paid typefaceFortnite fontFree fonts with its heavy, condensed letters.
- Blackletter lettering, redrawn in 1967New York Times fontFree blackletters with the nameplate’s Old English look.
- Didot, on the covers since 1955Vogue fontFree Didones with the same hairline contrast.
- Seurat and Rat Fink, paid typefacesAnimal Crossing fontFree fonts with the dialogue’s soft, rounded letters.
- Onyx, a typeface of 1937Nirvana fontFree fonts with its narrow letters and sharp contrast.
- A customised Trajan, a paid typefaceGame of Thrones fontFree fonts with the same chiselled Roman capitals.
02 / How the fonts are chosen
01
What the lettering is
Each page starts with what is known about the original: drawn for the logo, a typeface you can buy, or one its owner keeps to itself. Every fact links to where it is said.
02
Picked by eye
We set free fonts from the catalogue next to the lettering and keep the four or five that come closest. None of them is the original lettering. Where one is a font the brand itself uses, as Roboto is in YouTube’s interface, or was drawn after the lettering, the page says so.
03
Checked by our data
Our similarity data compares fonts letter by letter. Where it places a font among the closest to at least two of the picks, the page adds it, with its score.
04
Free to use
Every font shown is under an open licence that allows commercial use. Type your words on any page to see them in the fonts you pick, or make a PNG of them in the font generator.
FontKind isn’t affiliated with any of the films, games, bands or brands named here. Their names are trademarks of their owners, used only to say which lettering a page is about.
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