First font free · No credit card · TTF/OTF/WOFF/WOFF2
TTF · OTF · WOFF · WOFF2 Thin · Regular · Bold Every glyph editable First font free
Describe the font (or attach a reference image) — the full typeface is ready in about a minute. First font free.
Logo font generator — a whole font from your logo
Your logo has five letters; your website needs all of them. Upload the logo or wordmark and YoFont extends its lettering into a complete typeface — the full alphabet, digits, punctuation, up to three weights and 60 languages across 10 writing systems — so headlines, packaging and social posts match the mark exactly.
Trending this week
How it works
A vibe, a brief or a reference image — plain language is enough.
The full character set is drawn and assembled into a working font in about a minute.
Tune any glyph in the Studio, then download TTF/OTF/WOFF/WOFF2 or embed from the CDN.
Frequently asked questions
What kind of logo works best?
A clean image of the lettering: a PNG or JPG of the wordmark on a plain background, at least a few hundred pixels tall. Icons without letters give the model nothing to extend, so include the text part.
Will the letters not in my logo match?
That is the point of the generator: it learns the weight, contrast, terminals and rhythm from the letters you have and draws the rest in the same voice. Anything you disagree with is fixable per glyph in the Studio.
Can I use the font for the brand commercially?
Yes — commercial use is covered by a licence, which includes logos, packaging, client work and products. Keep the font private if it is a brand asset.
What if I do not have a logo yet?
Describe the brand instead — the generator works from a sentence as well as from a picture — and use the result to design the wordmark. Many people go the other way round: font first, logo second.
Which file formats do I get?
Every font exports as TTF, OTF, WOFF and WOFF2, plus CDN-hosted @font-face URLs for web embedding.
Why a logo is only five letters, and why that is a problem
A wordmark is drawn once, by hand, for one word. It is the most carefully made lettering a company owns — and it covers maybe eight characters. Everything else the brand says out loud, from headlines to packaging copy to the app store description, is set in something else entirely.
That gap is usually filled by a licensed family that “goes well with” the mark. It works, but the logo stays an island: the letterforms people see most often are not the ones the brand actually designed. Extending the mark into a working typeface closes the gap in the direction that costs least.
What to upload, and what will not work
- Lettering, not an icon. The model extends letters it can see. A symbol with no text gives it nothing to learn from — upload the wordmark, or the version of the logo that includes the name.
- Flat background, decent size. A PNG or JPG on a plain ground, at least a few hundred pixels tall. Gradients, shadows and photographs of a sign all add noise the outlines have to be cleaned of.
- More letters is better. Four characters define a style loosely; ten define it well. If you have a poster or a packaging shot in the same lettering, that is a better reference than the logo alone.
- Say what the image cannot show. If the mark is all caps, describe how the lowercase should behave. If it is a script, say whether letters should connect. The picture answers half the questions; you answer the rest.
How the missing letters are decided
From the characters you supply, four things are read: stroke weight and how it changes through a curve, the contrast between thick and thin, how strokes end, and the rhythm — how much white sits inside and between letters. Those four carry a style far more than any single letterform does.
The rest of the alphabet, digits and punctuation are then drawn to obey the same four. Where the result guesses wrong — and it will, on a letter your mark never had — that glyph is regenerated or hand-fixed on its own in the Studio.
Keep it private, and use it commercially
A font built from your own mark is a brand asset, so it should not sit in a public catalog. Fonts can be kept private on a paid plan — nobody else finds or downloads them — while you still embed the family on your own site from the CDN.
Commercial use covers exactly the cases a brand needs: logos, packaging, client work and products. And if you do not have a mark yet, the order reverses usefully — describe the brand, generate the family, then draw the wordmark in your own typeface.
More font generators
Cyrillic Arabic Chinese Japanese Korean Hebrew Greek Hindi (Devanagari) Multilingual Turn your handwriting into a font Make a font from an image A custom font for your website Create your own font — *free* Font maker — *make a font* in minutes AI fonts — *real typefaces*, not text effects Custom font generator — *your typeface*, your rules API / MCP