Free Display Fonts

Display fonts are designed to shine at large sizes - headlines, hero text, posters, logos and branding - where personality matters more than reading comfort. They range from elegant to loud. Preview these free, open-source display faces live and embed them from Fonts.Free.

Honk by Ek Type SIL Open Font License
Honk
Display variable
Rampart One by Fontworks Inc. SIL Open Font License
Rampart One
Display
Croissant One by Eduardo Tunni SIL Open Font License
Croissant One
Display
Knewave by Tyler Finck SIL Open Font License
Knewave
Display
Zen Dots by Yoshimichi Ohira SIL Open Font License
Zen Dots
Display
Sniglet by Haley Fiege SIL Open Font License
Sniglet
Display 2 styles
Chonburi by Cadson Demak SIL Open Font License
Chonburi
Display
Big Shoulders by Patric King SIL Open Font License
Big Shoulders
Display 9 styles variable
Modak by Ek Type SIL Open Font License
Modak
Display
Baloo Thambi 2 by Ek Type SIL Open Font License
Baloo Thambi 2
Display 5 styles variable
Averia Sans Libre by Dan Sayers SIL Open Font License
Averia Sans Libre
Display 6 styles
Turret Road by Dale Sattler SIL Open Font License
Turret Road
Display 6 styles
Lacquer by Niki Polyocan, Eli Block SIL Open Font License
Lacquer
Display
Uncial Antiqua by Astigmatic SIL Open Font License
Uncial Antiqua
Display
Red Rose by Jaikishan Patel SIL Open Font License
Red Rose
Display 5 styles variable
Sigmar One by Vernon Adams SIL Open Font License
Sigmar One
Display
Metamorphous by James Grieshaber SIL Open Font License
Metamorphous
Display
Seaweed Script by Neapolitan SIL Open Font License
Seaweed Script
Display
Bubblegum Sans by Sudtipos SIL Open Font License
Bubblegum Sans
Display
Sarina by James Grieshaber SIL Open Font License
Sarina
Display
Anybody by Tyler Finck SIL Open Font License
Anybody
Display 18 styles variable
Amarante by Karolina Lach SIL Open Font License
Amarante
Display
Flow Circular by Dan Ross SIL Open Font License
Flow Circular
Display

Frequently asked questions

A display font is built for impact at large sizes - titles, logos, posters and hero sections - rather than long body copy. Display faces carry strong personality and distinctive shapes that stand out.

It is usually best to reserve display fonts for short, large text and pair them with a plain sans-serif or serif for paragraphs, which keeps long copy easy to read.

Yes. They are open source (OFL/Apache), free for commercial use including logos, products and client work, with no attribution required.
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