Retro · Seventies italic
Shrikhand
Free for commercial use · OFL
Seventies swash, soft heavy serifs and eighties neon. Type your words and see them in the fonts you pick, up to six at a time: Shrikhand, Monoton, Caprasimo and Righteous. Download any of them as a PNG for Canva or a poster, or as an SVG that cuts on a Cricut, or open a font’s page to get the font itself.
4 free retro fonts · PNG at 2× or 3× · SVG to cut · free for commercial use
Each PNG is cut to the letters with a margin. Transparent keeps only the letters. Each SVG is the letters welded, to cut on a Cricut.
Each PNG is cut to the letters with a margin. Transparent keeps only the letters. Each SVG is the letters welded, to cut on a Cricut.
The fonts you pick set your text: up to six, from the list below.
Pick a font to set your text in it at the top, up to six.
Retro · Seventies italic
Free for commercial use · OFL
Retro · Eighties neon
Free for commercial use · OFL
Retro · Soft, heavy serif
Free for commercial use · OFL
Retro · Retro rounded
Free for commercial use · OFL
Retro lettering
01
Retro lettering borrows from the 1960s, 70s and 80s: fat swashy italics from record sleeves, soft heavy serifs from shop fronts, and the parallel lines of neon tubes.
02
Shirts, gig posters, café menus, playlists and logos that should feel like a decade ago or several.
03
Shrikhand is the seventies italic, heavy and full of contrast, and it covers Gujarati as well. Monoton is drawn in parallel lines like neon tubing; Caprasimo, from 2023, is a soft heavy serif in the manner of Cooper Black; Righteous is a rounded geometric sans.
04
Monoton’s lines run together at small sizes: use it for a word or two, large, and Righteous for anything smaller.
05
Shrikhand, Caprasimo and Righteous are solid shapes that cut cleanly. Monoton cuts into dozens of thin strips; print it instead.
06
Word’s Text Effects, Transform bends a line in a text box into an arch or a wave, the curved title of a seventies record sleeve; it suits Shrikhand and Righteous.
The steps for any style, the PNG and the SVG into each app, what the licences allow and what happens to your words, are on the font generator.
The same words in 17 other styles, each with fonts of its own. See every style on one page.