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Licensing

Licensing fonts should be as simple as possible and the fastest and easiest way to license these fonts is directly from this site. Hopefully the information on this page helps you figure out which license best suits your needs and answers general questions you might have about licensing and using these fonts — but if you have any questions or need help figuring out what kind of license is right for you or your company, don’t hesitate to get in touch by sending an email to [email protected].

Font Licensing FAQ

What kind of license do I need?

Like any piece of software, fonts are licensed for specific uses. The kind of license you need is determined by how you will be using the fonts and what you will be using them to create. The most common licenses are for using the fonts on a desktop computer to create images and other static content, hosting them on your website as live text via HTML and @font-face CSS, or embedding them in a mobile app. Some slightly less common uses might be using fonts in on-air broadcasts or including them in a video game.

If licensing limitations and/or tracking metrics like users or page views is impractical or impossible for your company, one solution might be an enterprise license, which grants unlimited use of fonts across all media and platforms. If you have questions about purchasing an enterprise license — or need help determining what kind of license you need — the fastest way to get assistance is by sending an email to [email protected].

Where can I buy a license for your fonts?

For standard licenses, like desktop, web, or app use, the easiest and fastest way to purchase a license is directly from this site. We are also happy to arrange custom, extended, and enterprise licenses directly with you. If you’d like to discuss those options, please send an email to [email protected].

These fonts are also included with an Adobe Creative Cloud subscription via Adobe Fonts. The license granted by Adobe generally covers desktop and web use — via cloud syncing and cloud hosting, respectively — for individual and corporate Creative Cloud subscribers, but it’s always a good idea to double check the specifics of Adobe’s license to make sure your font use is covered.

How do I try out the fonts before I buy a full license?

If you are interested in a trial license for you or your company, for example to use the fonts for internal design mockups or client pitches, please send an email to [email protected].

What if I need one of the fonts modified? Is custom type design available?

Maybe you’ve tried or used one of these typefaces and it’s nearly perfect for your project but it’s missing a little something, like certain language support, or want it tailored to your brand. In these cases, modification and customization options can be discussed. It could be as simple as adding a few glyphs or as extensive as expanding the typeface’s weight and width range. Also, one alternative is to discuss an entirely new, custom typeface, which would give you total control in defining the design to support your brand and needs. If you’d like to discuss any of these custom design possibilities, please send an email to [email protected].

What about ______?

Font licensing can be a tricky subject but it doesn’t have to be. We want to help you understand the font licensing process and the choices you have, so if you have questions about licensing or using my fonts that aren’t answered here or have a special situation (such as OEM licensing), please send an email to [email protected].

End User License Agreement

On these pages you'll find our standard End User License Agreement, or EULA, for all of the licenses offered directly on this site. We understand that it looks daunting, but it has to be written in language that will stand up in court, in case it comes to that. If you have any questions, please don’t hesitate to send an email to [email protected].

Contact

Contact us at [email protected] with any additional questions, comments, or requests.

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