The art of choosing the right logo font deserves a post of its own. So a lways check out the licenses before using a font and if you’re not sure, contact the font author and ask them directly if you can use their font. This is very important and you can get into serious trouble if you ignore a font use license. There are free fonts that have an “Available for Commercial use” licenses those can be used for commercial purposes. If you’re designing a logo for a client, or for selling the logo as a template, you need a Commercial use license. Most downloadable fonts have an “Available for personal use” license and this forum post explains the Personal use license pretty well. If you are creating a logo just for yourself without the intention of making any money – that’s Personal use. Make sure you check out the license of every font you plan on using. Pay attention to font licensesĪlthough it’s ok to use fonts for your logos, not all fonts are created equal and you should always make sure the font author has given permission before you start designing. No matter the reason, you are allowed to use a font for your logo design and 95% of designers do – including me. There is a specific font that your client loves and wants it made into a logo.Your client is on a budget so spending time designing custom letterforms is not feasible for you. ![]() ![]()
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