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  1. Yummy Delivery by Fractal Font Factory, $10.00
    This font is designed to make it easy to create a corporate identity for delivering delicious food. Bright, pleasant font with decorative elements. Includes 4 fonts: main, decorative, blur, and outline. All 4 fonts contain upper and lower case letters, numbers, punctuation marks and multilingual characters for each style.
  2. Arbordale by Aerotype, $49.00
    OpenType users benefit from an array of alternate glyphs for lowercase characters including non-connecting contextual alternates for word endings. Other features include crossbar ligatures for common letter pairings, case-sensitive quotes and smart apostrophes. Arbordale Pro extends the character set to support Eastern European and Baltic languages.
  3. Sauber Script by Typejockeys, $25.00
    After its period of exclusivity expired, the corporate typeface of the Saubermacher recycling company was revised and expanded. Now it is available for everyone! Whether on fresh buttermilk, a Honolulu surfer bar, or a hotel on the Arlberg, this preppy script face is versatile and full of character.
  4. Gianmani Fillet by Gianmani, $32.99
    Gianmani Fillet is a sans serif type contemporary designed by Gianmani Yuttapum in 2022. Inspired by the simplicity of the geometric, it is sharp and easy to read, suited to branding and corporate identity, wayfinding, editorial, delicate headlines, digital environments, signage, print, advertising, packaging, text application, and logos.
  5. Mafra by DSType, $26.00
    Mafra, the debut typeface by Pedro Leal, a type family suited both for editorial and corporate design, available in five weights, ranging from Light to Black with matching italics. Mafra is a contemporary typeface with plenty of style, asymmetrical and very dynamic serifs, and pleasant openness and balance.
  6. Neoscript Pro by John Moore Type Foundry, $59.95
    NeoScript Pro is a family of typefaces that leads Neoscript Pro Zero, a commercial script writing similar to those used in ads advertising the 40s and 50s, with fine lettering combinations of that time. NeoScript Pro is ideal for composing headlines and subheads and this is supplied four variations.
  7. Shruti by Microsoft Corporation, $49.00
    Shruti™ is an OpenType font for the Indic script Gujarati. It is based on Unicode, contains TrueType outlines and was designed by Raghunath Joshi (Type Director) Santosh Kshirsagar for use as a UI font. Copyright ™ 2001 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved. Character Set: Latin-1, Gujarati
  8. Imaginary Cash by PizzaDude.dk, $15.00
    Here's Imaginary Cash - it features a full set of crusty upper- and lowercase letters, as well as ligatures for the most common double-letters (bb, cc, dd, ee, ff, gg, hh, kk, ll, mm, nn, oo, pp, rr, ss, tt, ww, xx and zz) Included is also multilingual support
  9. Mafra Display by DSType, $26.00
    Mafra, the debut typeface by Pedro Leal, a type family suited both for editorial and corporate design, available in five weights, ranging from Light to Black with matching italics. Mafra is a contemporary typeface with plenty of style, asymmetrical and very dynamic serifs, and pleasent openness and balance.
  10. Punctured Bicycle by PizzaDude.dk, $20.00
    Punctured Bicycle is a true grunge font. It comes with more than 200 ligatures - to be precise 235! That includes both double letters, double numbers, unique accented characters and a huge number of common letter combinations! You will need to use OpenType supporting applications to use the autoligatures.
  11. Irrlicht by Aarhaus, $30.00
    Irrlicht is based on C. H. Kleukens’ 1923 typeface Judith Type . Whilst Dunkle Irrlicht is a fairly faithful rendition and extension of Kleukens’ typeface, the Licht style was initially added as a stand-alone stencil version; yet, the two styles work perfectly together – for different nuances, for emphasis or simply stacked/layered. Irrlicht is equipped with upper- and lowercase ligatures, contextual and stylistic alternates, fractions, superior and inferior figures, extended language support and a few extra goodies. Additional information – How Irrlicht came to life Christian Heinrich Kleukens cut his Judith Type in 1923, at the peak of German expressionism, exclusively for publications with the Ernst-Ludwig-Press, such as a limited series of biblical prints – the first being the Book of Judith , hence the original’s name. I stumbled upon this typeface a couple of years ago in a nice little 1930 booklet of the Gutenberg-Gesellschaft and was struck by its forceful darkness on paper and its seemingly simple, crude letterforms. The lack of a long-ſ in the final version of Judith Type – quite unusual for a German typeface of that time – adds to this feel of crudeness and spontaneity*. Judith Type seemed to me like a semi-blackletter cousin of Rudolf Koch’s typeface Neuland (cast in the same year). Besides its apparent affinity with expressionism, it reflects a lot of that deeply spiritual craftsmanship of the era – much like Neuland. A few months later, when I was working on a stencil project and looking for a typeface that could be cut into thin wooden plates easily, I remembered those dark, sharp letters that seemed to be lacking any curves at all. After enlarging a few letters and tracing them by hand, the whole set was redrawn digitally, using only straight lines. As for spacing, the goal was to keep the letters tight but to avoid touching characters – without ironing out all the original’s tension and rhythm. Deliberate kerning, subtle contextual alternates and ligatures help to deal with critical glyph combinations. Two additional versions were developed: a stencil version with open counters and, in reference to a popular style of the 1920s and inspired by dry, cracked wood, an inline version. These two additional styles were later merged into one font – Lichte** Irrlicht was born. — AARHAUS * Consequently, the original typeface’s German eszett is simply a ligature of the “round s” and standard z . In some of his publications, Kleukens dispenses with using eszett altogether and sets double s instead. Irrlicht , however, does feature a more common eszett (ß); the original, among other more faithful letter forms, can be accessed via the stylistic sets feature ** licht – literally bright – being the German term for inline typefaces – not to be confused with leicht ( light )
  12. Ongunkan Proto Canaanite by Runic World Tamgacı, $75.00
    Proto-Sinaitic (also referred to as Proto-Canaanite when found in Canaan, or Early Alphabetic) is found in a small corpus of c. 40 inscriptions and fragments, the vast majority from Serabit el-Khadim in the Sinai Peninsula, dating to the Middle Bronze Age. They are considered the earliest trace of alphabetic writing and the common ancestor of both the Ancient South Arabian script and the Phoenician alphabet, which led to many modern alphabets including the Greek alphabet. According to common theory, Canaanites or Hyksos who spoke a Canaanite language repurposed Egyptian hieroglyphs to construct a different script. The earliest Proto-Sinaitic inscriptions are mostly dated to between the mid-19th (early date) and the mid-16th (late date) century BC.
  13. Rotulo Variable by Huy!Fonts, $195.00
    Rotulo Variable is a contrasted sans family which combines the Thick & Thin signpainter's style and some 70s feeling in a huge font family with three axis: Width, Weight and Slant. A visit to an exhibition of Spanish movie posters by Jano was the beginning of Rótulo (Spanish for Sign) project. Classic thick & thin signpainter style was featured in many letterings of those posters, as it was a very common style in 60s and 70s Spanish design. Unfortunately, today very few Contrasted Sans are seen, something that was quite common years ago has fallen into disuse in favor of Helvetic monotony. Rótulo recapture all that personality, with an extense range of weights and widths to be used in striking headlines and short texts.
  14. Electric Cable by Harald Geisler, $39.00
    ''Sometimes, you fall in love with someone, and, sometimes, you fall in love with something. I fell in love with the work of Harald Geisler. Harald and I met through our work on a couple of Kickstarter projects (Typographic Wall Calendar and The Montserrat Typeface). We sympathised immediately with each other, and that lead us to start a new project. The electricity we felt was captured in Electric Cable (that’s what we named it), a typeface designed in our own image and likeness. Electric cable is connected, and that power leads it to write unexpected things. It’s a letter for the flâneur: it carries within itself a high voltage that makes it lively. It has energy and spark. That’s exactly what we would like in a person. It is a display typeface, current and contemporary. It is based on the connection of two friends who felt the need to create a common language even without speaking the same language. In editorials use, your words will become strikingly beautiful. Electric Cable features geometric, humanistic qualities,and also some script, but ,above all, it has a sense of humor.’’ Julieta Ulanovsky (Usage tip: Use the “
  15. Potter Alaska by Aldedesign, $18.00
    Potter Alaska is Nice Bold Script Font - A stylish and quirky new bold script. Potter Alaska font was created to look as close to a readable bold script as possible by including a couple ligatures.
  16. Structurosa - Unknown license
  17. Chesterfield - Personal use only
  18. Azertype-Regular - Personal use only
  19. Starstruc - Personal use only
  20. NovaMono - Personal use only
  21. Jack Fancy - Unknown license
  22. Squabble - Unknown license
  23. Gears - Unknown license
  24. Digitize - Unknown license
  25. Block Plus - Unknown license
  26. Lower Face - Unknown license
  27. gridbreak sans - Unknown license
  28. Masphalt - Unknown license
  29. Tristeak Ribbon - Unknown license
  30. RuneScape UF - 100% free
  31. 1896 - Personal use only
  32. Kreased - Personal use only
  33. Dotum by Microsoft Corporation, $129.00
    Dotum™ features plain strokes similar to sans serif designs with proportional Latin characters, and works well for on-screen display such as user interfaces. This Dotum font file is 5.2 MB in size. Dotum is a trademark of Microsoft Corporation. Dotum font Character Set: Latin 1, Korean code page 949
  34. Hasan Aya by Hiba Studio, $59.00
    Hasan Aya is an Arabic display typeface. It is useful for titles and graphic projects The font is based on the simple lines of Kufi calligraphy. This font was created based on the Latin font "Bedrock" which was designed by Corel Corporation in 1992. It supports Arabic, Persian and Urdu.
  35. Gautami by Microsoft Corporation, $49.00
    Gautami™ is an OpenType font for the Indic script Telugu. Telugu is based on Unicode, contains TrueType outlines and was designed by Raghunath Joshi (Type Director) and Omkar Shende for use as a UI font. Copyright ™ 2001 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved. Gautami Character Set: Latin-1, Telugu
  36. DotumChe by Microsoft Corporation, $129.00
    DotumChe™ features plain strokes similar to sans serif designs with half-width Latin characters, and works well for on-screen display such as user interfaces. This DotumChe font file is 5.2 MB in size. DotumChe is a trademark of Microsoft Corporation. DotumChe Character Set: Latin 1, Korean code page 949
  37. GulimChe by Microsoft Corporation, $129.00
    GulimChe™ features plain strokes similar to sans serif designs with half-width Latin characters, and works well for on-screen display such as user interfaces. This GulimChe font file is 5.2 MB in size. GulimChe is a trademark of Microsoft Corporation. GulimChe Character Set: Latin 1, Korean code page 949
  38. Alacant by Eurotypo, $28.00
    Alacant is a family of slab serif fonts composed of seven weights and their versions in italics. One of the most characteristic advantages of this font is its particularly square shape, very short descenders, open counter-forms and precise kerning that provides a very good visual impact and clear legibility.
  39. HU Garaetteok KR by Heummdesign, $25.00
    It is a cute headline font with straight strokes and rounded ends, giving it a rice cake feel. The initial and final consonants 'ㄹ' were designed differently to give a fun sense of rhythm, and the straight strokes and lively curves added personality to the writing. It contains Hangul, Korean.
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