While we have put together many script fonts in the past few months, this newest batch of the best new fonts is coming to an end. If you want to have more fun with typography in the coming months – especially for modern tech brands – here’s something worth trying here.
1. Apice
Apice is an attractive script font that stands out among the more common flowing calligraphy structures. With a rigid, sharp and straightforward character set, Apice is an easy – to – read script font – for those familiar with cursive letters (so you may not use this on Gen Z – focused websites).
2. April
Aprello is a flexible sans serif typeface that can easily adapt to different tones and styles. One reason for this is that it is a variable font. Another thing is that it comes with more than 150 glyphs and alternative forms.
3. Chopsin
Chopsin is an edgy, futuristic font that would look great on high – tech websites – think AI, robotics, space travel, etc. This sans serif font would work as well in headers as in the text of the item.
4. Daily coin
Diurnal Mono is a new addition to the Diurnal superfamily of sans serif fonts. This monospace font is designed for technical and technological applications. That said, it adds an abundance of humanity by merging the geometric structures with calligraphy.
5. Fill
Fold is a neo-grotesque font that is as neutral as they get. If you are looking for a simple sans serif to offset more complex web design, this font might be a smart choice.
6. Garda
Gardez is a creative display font that works best at larger sizes. It combines two contrasting print styles – garalde, old-style serif typeface used in printing, and reverse contrast, in which the horizontal lines are thicker than the vertical ones.
7. Gate A1
Gate A1 is inspired by DIN, a sans serif font commonly used in administrative and technical business use cases. With its simple and readable structure, Gateway A1 also works on web interfaces and works on real-life signage and documents.
8. Badge
Inbadge is a brush script that can be used in logo and packaging design as well as website hero images. Its light and casual design would work well for brands that want to be fun, young and creative.
9. Cosmos
Kosmos is an experimental font. Each character is designed using a series of parallel lines. The thickness of the weight and the style used will determine how much or how little overlap there is between the lines. Going to extremes, either way could make the characters unreadable, so keep that in mind when using this font.
10. Maax Unicase
Maax Unicase is an extension of the Maax font family. This compact display font is not like any other unicase fonts you may have. While all of the characters are at the same height, some have tiny little traits.
11. Niolota
Nilota Typeface is a serif font that feels modern and carefree, which is kind of weird for serifs that tend more on the conservative and traditional side. Regardless, the unique curves of this font are sure to make people immediately notice any UI or logo you use.
12. Rainbow chalk
Rainbow Chalk is a handwritten serif font. The print designer recommends using it in child-related projects, though I think it could be used anywhere that requires a casual and youthful vibe.
13. Right Sans
Right Sans is a high contrast serif font. The font family is huge and includes a variety of heights, weights, widths and angles, so there are many different extremes to which you can bring this font.
14. Sagire
Sagire is a unique serif font that looks like something you would see on a black-and-white movie title screen. This font may be helpful if you are working on a website or logo that has an old-fashioned and elegant feel.
15. Norms TT Pro Mona
TT Norms Pro Mono is a monospace font that has just been added to the TT Norms Pro font family. Thanks to its attractive and highly readable design, you can use this font in everything from a technical website to a personal blog.
