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Sans serif · Nicolás Silva

Convergence

Case
72 px
Weight400 RegularThe only weight it comes in
0 em
1.10

Find the font. Find its kind.

CSSfont-family: 'Convergence', sans-serif; font-weight: 400; font-style: normal; line-height: 1.1;

Convergence is a free sans serif by Nicolás Silva and John Vargas Beltrán, on Google Fonts since 2011. Among the 697 sans serifs on FontKind, Convergence has an x-height taller than 79%, is wider than 79% and, at its regular weight, is darker than 72%. Its thickest strokes are 1.4 times its thinnest: moderate stroke contrast.

Compare with Amaranth →Compare with another font

01 / Light table

Laid on top of Amaranth

Convergence on one light table with its two closest fonts, Amaranth (86 out of 100) and Magra (77). Amaranth is 12% narrower and 19% heavier, with an x-height 8% shorter; Magra is 15% narrower.

Layout
Letters
Show

Convergence and Amaranth laid on top of each other.

Ink shared with ConvergenceAmaranth…

Most different letters first; the figure is the share of ink the fonts have in common. Where the fonts agree the letters cancel to black: every white sliver is a real difference.

Open in the compare tool →

02 / Letters

The Convergence alphabet

Capitals, lowercase, figures and signs · weight 400

Tap the letters you like, here and in other fonts, to find the fonts whose letters look most like them.

  • &
  • ?
  • !
  • @
  • %
  • (
  • )

03 / Sizes

Convergence at every size

1 weight (400) · six sizes, in your words

  • 12 px
  • 16 px
  • 24 px
  • 36 px
  • 48 px
  • 72 px

04 / Facts

Who made Convergence, and can you use it?

Designer
Nicolás Silva, John Vargas Beltrán
Kind
Sans serif
Styles
1 weight (400)
On Google Fonts since
2011
Character sets
latin, latin-ext
Licence
SIL Open Font License 1.1

Can I use it?

Commercial use
Yes.
Logos
Yes.
Websites and apps
Yes. Self-hosted or loaded from Google Fonts.
PDFs and documents
Yes.
Changes
Yes, under another name. Not as “Convergence”: the licence reserves the name.
Sharing the files
Yes, but not for sale. With the licence.

Convergence is under the SIL Open Font License 1.1. This is a plain summary, not legal advice: the licence itself decides.

What each licence allows →

Read the licence

Already in your apps?

Google Docs
Most likely. Under More fonts, in Sheets and Slides too. Google’s guide
Word, PowerPoint
No. Install it from Google Fonts first. Microsoft’s list
Figma
Yes. Built in, nothing to install. Figma’s help
Canva
Not verified. Search its font menu for Convergence, or upload it with Canva Pro. Canva’s help
Cricut
Once installed. Design Space lists Convergence under System. Fonts for Cricut →

From each app’s own font list or help pages, read on 28 September 2026.

How each app gets its fonts →

Get Convergence on Google Fonts

05 / Measurements

Convergence, measured

Taken from the font file's own outlines, regular style

Hxgp in Convergence. Lines at the measured heights, as a share of the em · The parts of a letter, named
x-height
53.9% of the emlowercase x
Cap height
72.0% of the emcapitals
x / cap
0.75lowercase against capitals
Width
54.8% of the emaverage lowercase
Ink
46%letter box filled
Contrast
1.36 : 1moderate stroke contrast

How we measure →

Where it stands among sans serifs

Ranked against all 697 sans serifs on FontKind

  • x-heightLarger than 79% of sans serifs

  • WidthWider than 79% of sans serifs

  • InkDarker than 72% of sans serifs

  • ContrastMore contrast than 84% of sans serifs

07 / Swap

Swap Convergence without a jump

Running text within 3% of the width, x-height within 5%

Fallback while it loads

Until Convergence loads, this sets Arial in its place at 110.8% of its size, so running text keeps Convergence’s width and lines keep their height: nothing moves when it arrives.

@font-face {
  font-family: 'Convergence Fallback';
  src: local('Arial');
  size-adjust: 110.79%;
  ascent-override: 85.12%;
  descent-override: 20.76%;
  line-gap-override: 0.00%;
}

font-family: 'Convergence', 'Convergence Fallback', sans-serif;

08 / Questions

Questions about Convergence

Answered from its licence, Google Fonts and each app’s own font list

Is Convergence free for commercial use?

Yes. Convergence is under the SIL Open Font License 1.1 , which allows commercial use at any scale, logos, websites, apps and PDFs included; a changed version may not be called “Convergence”.

How do I download and install Convergence?

FontKind doesn’t host Convergence’s files: it comes free from Google Fonts . On its page there, choose Get font, then Download all, and unzip the file. It holds a single font file. On Windows or a Mac, double-click each font file and choose Install, then restart any app that was open, Word included.

Is Convergence in Microsoft Word?

Not until you install it: Convergence isn’t one of Microsoft 365’s cloud fonts. Installed, it is in Word’s font menu and PowerPoint’s. For someone who hasn’t installed it, turn on Embed fonts in the file in Word’s save options: its licence allows that.

Is Convergence in Google Docs?

Most likely. Search for Convergence under More fonts in the font menu of Docs; added there, it is in Sheets and Slides too.

Is Convergence in Figma?

Yes: Convergence is in Figma’s font menu, in the browser and the desktop app, with nothing to install.

How many weights does Convergence have?

Convergence comes in one weight, Regular (400). Ask for bold and most apps thicken the letters themselves: a faux bold, not a drawn one.

Who designed Convergence?

Convergence was designed by Nicolás Silva and John Vargas Beltrán. It has been on Google Fonts since November 2011. Nicolás Silva also made Poly.

What fonts are similar to Convergence?

The closest in our letter-by-letter match are Amaranth (86), Magra (77) and Rambla (76), out of 100. Next to Convergence, Amaranth is 12% narrower and 19% heavier, with an x-height 8% shorter. See all 100 fonts like Convergence.