Colours

Free fonts for brand designers.

A hand-picked shortlist of Google Fonts that hold up in real identities. Try them with a client's name, pair them up, then download them free.

Type a name and every sample on this page changes. Free for commercial use, logos included.

Editor's picks

The fonts I keep coming back to, project after project.

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Popular pairings

Headline and body combinations that work, shown the way they'd look on the job.

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New on Google Fonts

The latest additions to the library, before everyone else starts using them.

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The 25 best Google Fonts for branding

Our ranking, based on what holds up across logos, signage, packaging and screens.

Full list →
  1. 01 DM Sans Low contrast and endlessly useful. If you need a body font and don't want to think about it, start here. Try it →
  2. 02 Fraunces Soft, chunky and a little wonky. Very good on coffee bags, bakery signs and menus. Try it →
  3. 03 Instrument Serif Tall, sharp and quietly fashionable. Looks expensive at large sizes, so keep it for headlines. Try it →
  4. 04 Bricolage Grotesque Ink traps, plenty of character and a big weight range. For brands that want to be spotted across the street. Try it →
  5. 05 Schibsted Grotesk Drawn by Bakken & Bæck for the Norwegian media group Schibsted. Confident, with a bit of grit. Try it →
  6. 06 Space Grotesk A grotesk with odd little details. Technical without being cold, which is why startups like it so much. Try it →

Made by studios and foundries

Some of the best fonts on Google Fonts started out as a client's brand typeface.

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Tools

Free, no sign-up, and they remember your settings.

New to type?

Fonts Knowledge is Google's free guide to typography, from choosing a typeface to setting line spacing. It's well written and worth an evening.

Read Fonts Knowledge ↗