A criticism about AI safety from an OpenAI researcher aimed at a rival opened a window into the industry’s struggle: a battle against itself. It started with a warning from Boaz Barak, a Harvard professor currently on leave and working on safety at OpenAI. He called…
How Will AI Impact the Next Generation of Designers? — Speckyboy
AI models like ChatGPT and Gemini have only been around for a few years. Although many of us have become reliant on them, we still recall what life was like before they came around.
But what about future generations? For them, these tools will have always been an integral part of everyday life. Just as I can remember a time without smartphones, my teenage daughter can’t. She was born after the iPhone took the world by storm. Touchscreens and app stores are all she’s ever known.
I believe AI’s long-term impact will be even greater than the smartphone. We already see the technology infiltrating industries and education. Who knows where we’ll be by, say, 2030?
Many of us worry that AI will replace us at work and spread falsehoods. Those concerns are legitimate. However, I’m starting to worry about another issue: the devaluing of human creativity.
Creative industries such as design will feel the brunt of the impact. Here’s why the next generation of designers will inherit a much different world.
Artists Already Face Competition From Generative Tools
Generative models have improved their image-creating capabilities. Write a prompt, and within a minute or so, you’ll have an image matching your instructions. The process will only get faster.
The results aren’t always perfect. For example, I find ChatGPT’s model is inconsistent (and sometimes incoherent) with styling. But, after a few revision attempts, I often find myself accepting the output as good enough.
I now opt for AI-generated images instead of stale stock photography. It’s within reach and often a closer match to my needs. That’s both astonishing and a bit sad.
Yes, it takes less time to acquire a “passable” image. I don’t have to sweat over the details in Photoshop. Nor do I have to hire someone more talented to do it for me. In short, I’m willing to accept a lower-quality item because it’s easier.
I admit to being on the low end of the market. My graphic design skills aren’t the best, and I don’t have a budget for a professional. My turning to AI tools probably isn’t putting anyone out of work.
The danger is when companies that do have a budget for hiring professionals opt for AI. We’re already seeing that happen (to mixed results). More will surely come to the dark side.
Will New Designers Learn the Fundamentals? Will It Matter?
Traditionally, web and print designers learn about fundamentals. Philosophies regarding color, typography, and accessibility are crucial to producing quality work. Those lessons come from formal education and real-world experience.
But what do fundamentals mean in the age of AI? Quality control is not a strength of the current tools on the market. So, someone starting in design and using one of these apps may never get the opportunity to learn.
We’re seeing a similar trend in programming. For example, the ease of generating code has led to a significant uptick in WordPress plugin submissions. Now that “anyone” can code, the tenets of security and optimization could get lost in the shuffle.
There’s also a question about which tools future designers will use. ChatGPT’s text-based UI isn’t a design tool. However, Photoshop has integrated AI into the app, and it’s not alone. It seems like every major tool is jumping on the bandwagon. Project workflows could drastically change.
The boost in productivity is nice. However, we can generate assets without thinking twice about whether the result is any good. Such questions may never occur to a designer who hasn’t learned the fundamentals.
In a way, it’s reminiscent of the anything-goes 1990s. We built websites because they looked cool, regardless of whether they worked. Future generations may use AI without ever questioning the results.
Less Time to Create Something Beautiful
We humans aren’t the most patient of creatures. Thus, designers have always had to balance quality with project deadlines. AI might make the situation worse for creatives.
The ideal use for AI is as a helpful tool for generating small project assets or running utilitarian tasks. It’s a way to speed up the process while still relying on human know-how.
But some will undoubtedly give it an outsized influence. It’s not hard to imagine a stakeholder treating a designer as a mere prompt engineer. “We need this social graphic in the next five minutes. Just generate something. No, we don’t have time to worry about the font kerning.”
Project timelines may also be unreasonably accelerated. Clients will expect more productivity in less time and at a lower cost. Such thinking will give designers fewer opportunities to perfect their work.
That’s a shame, as it’s often the little details that make design stand out. Doing everything “fast and cheap” removes room for human creativity. Ironically, it also devalues an entire industry of professionals.
In this scenario, designers are no longer major contributors to a project’s direction. They become just another link in the supply chain.
Designers Gain Productivity While Losing Creative Control
The current crop of AI models can do some amazing things. Yet, they lack human logic and sensibilities. That makes them perfect for busy work, not creativity.
Regardless, continued technological advances and sales pitches will likely result in greater adoption. Similar to other technologies, stakeholders will be sold on the Utopian dream of a single tool that can do it all. Train AI on the law, and you’ll no longer need a lawyer. Train it on your branding materials, and you’ll no longer need a traditional designer.
The result is less space for an organic design process. You know, the thing designers are skilled at. The thing people spend thousands of hours learning and refining. The thing that sells everything from donuts to diamond rings.
I hope this won’t be the case, but I’ve seen this movie before. Perhaps, after a period of relying on machines, people will recognize the value of human creators and go back to them.
If not, the next generation of designers will play a much different role.
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20+ Best Resume Templates for Microsoft Word in 2025 — Speckyboy
Most designers would probably rather use Figma, Photoshop, or InDesign for creating a resume. That makes sense. Those applications give you more control over the layout and typography. But sometimes Word is just easier. It’s quick to open, easy to share, and doesn’t need any special software to view.
Word files are practical. They’re what most employers expect. And when used well, they look polished and professional. They’re clean, well-structured, and often thoughtfully designed.
They don’t try too hard. Fonts are balanced. Spacing is right. Sections are clear. Whether you’re applying to an agency or sending a PDF to a client, these Word resume templates give you a reliable base to build on and add your own creative flair.
Note: All of these resume templates are in Word format. But if you prefer working in a more creative application or need extra customization, you may also be able to edit them in Figma, Photoshop, InDesign, Canva, or Illustrator, depending on the template you choose.
Minimal Resume Templates for Word
These minimal templates will give you a clean foundation to build on. With no clutter or decoration getting in the way, these resume layouts focus on type, spacing, and structure.
They’re great for creatives who want full control over the design but still need a clear starting point. The layout is already solid, so it’s easy to adjust fonts or move sections around without breaking the template.
Modern Resume Templates for Word
These modern-style templates are helpful for designers who want a layout that already has a bit of visual rhythm. These files make smart use of alignment, modular blocks, and white space.
There’s room for short descriptions, links, and personal branding. For creatives who don’t want to build a resume layout step by step in Figma or InDesign, these Word templates offer a solid base.
Colorful Resume Templates for Word
These templates use color in a way that feels intentional and controlled. As a designer, you probably have strong opinions about color. These layouts give you something to react to and refine.
You can easily edit the palette to match your brand or remove it entirely if needed. Color is used to guide the eye and break up sections, not to decorate for decoration’s sake.
Corporate & Business Resume Templates for Word
These templates give you a framework that fits a business or corporate environment without feeling generic. You still get a well-organized layout with careful spacing and strong hierarchy, but without the creative styling that might distract in a more formal setting.
These templates are especially useful if you need to send your resume to a recruiter or upload it to a system that favors traditional formatting.
Why Word Still Works for Designers
Word isn’t flashy, but it gets the job done. You can open a file, make quick edits, and have something ready to send in minutes.
Hiring managers are used to Word and PDF resumes. They don’t need to ask how to open the file or deal with broken formatting.
Word always holds its structure. A well-designed template won’t fall apart when you update it. That matters when you’re working fast or applying for multiple roles.
You can always move your layout into InDesign or Figma later. But starting in Word keeps things simple. It gives you a working layout without any extra layers.
Conclusion
These templates aren’t meant to do the job for you. They’re just a starting point. You still need to put in the work. Write clearly. Keep it honest. Make sure your information is accurate and easy to follow.
You don’t need to design anything flashy. Clean beats clever. Let your experience speak for itself. Pick a layout that suits your work, adjust the text, export it to PDF, and that’s it, you’re ready to send!
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How to Refactor Your Outdated WordPress Code With AI — Speckyboy
Websites don’t age gracefully. Left unattended, they inevitably fall behind the latest best practices and technologies. We especially see the impact on sites built with WordPress.
It’s not that the content management system (CMS) is unstable – quite the opposite. It’s just that the software has been in existence for over 20 years. Thus, you’ll find old WordPress sites all over the interwebs.
Custom code is a common culprit. That snippet you wrote a few years ago may not work so well these days. It could be incompatible with the latest version of PHP, hinder performance, or contain security flaws. You might also be reliant on outdated JavaScript libraries or CSS techniques.
Part of bringing your site up to modern standards means refactoring outdated code. That can be a tough task, but you don’t have to do it alone. You can use AI tools to help identify and fix issues.
We’ll show you how AI can bring new life to old code. The result is a website that stays current and is better equipped for the future.
What AI Can and Can’t Do for Your Code
First, let’s set some reasonable expectations for refactoring code with AI. These tools can be helpful, but don’t expect miracles.
Consider the types of issues and the amount of code you share. For example, uploading an entire theme and asking AI to fix every error it detects won’t go very well. The large language models (LLMs) we’ve used lack context and can’t “think” in terms of a whole application. Remember, it doesn’t have the rational logic of a human programmer.
Instead, focus on a code snippet or a single file within a theme or plugin. A one-at-a-time approach usually yields the best results.
Also, be sure to provide as much information as possible in your prompts. Spell out your goals and any errors you’re experiencing in plain language. The more details you share, the more likely AI will be able to help.
It’s also worth noting that AI may not be up to date on the latest versions of WordPress, PHP, or other items. That great new technology that came out today won’t yet be included in the model. Keep that in mind when asking for help.
The right tool makes refactoring code easier. However, you’ll have more success treating it as a trusty sidekick rather than a superhero.
Improve Your Code’s PHP Compatibility
PHP versions are only supported for a limited time. Web hosts have also been known to abandon support for outdated code. Thus, a site built in the days of PHP 7.4 may not be compatible with 8.x or your web server. That could mean a broken feature or a site that refuses to load.
You can debug your site via a local WordPress install or a staging environment. Be sure to turn on WordPress debugging and track PHP errors. The error messages should provide clues to where the offending code resides.
Then, take these errors to your favorite AI tool and, one by one, try to resolve them.
We produced the above error when running an old theme in PHP 8.2. To solve it, we asked ChatGPT for help:
Our ChatGPT Prompt:
The following PHP snippet produces an error in PHP 8.2: "Fatal error: Uncaught Error: Call to undefined function create_function()"
Please make it compatible with PHP 8.2.Our PHP Code:
add_filter( 'wp_title_rss', create_function( '$a', 'return "";' ) );ChatGPTs Response:
The create_function() function was deprecated in PHP 7.2 and removed in PHP 8.0, which is why you're seeing this fatal error in PHP 8.2.
To make the code compatible with PHP 8.2, you should replace create_function() with an anonymous function using the modern closure syntax. Here's the updated version:ChatGPT’s Code Output:
add_filter( 'wp_title_rss', function( $a ) {
return '';
} );We edited our snippet to use the suggested code, and the error was fixed.
Modernize Your JavaScript
Does your legacy site suffer from old and bloated JavaScript? AI may have the perfect antidote.
Scripts written five or more years ago are likely dependent on an old-school library. You might, for example, remember all the glory that was script.aculo.us. A recent query shows it hasn’t been updated since 2010. Yikes!
WordPress bundles jQuery, which is still maintained. That doesn’t mean your custom scripts are using the latest code, though.
Even if an old script works, there are likely more efficient and secure options available. It might hinder performance or make it easier for a hacker to exploit your site.
AI can help you refactor your scripts to use newer libraries. You might also consider switching to vanilla JavaScript, which is more powerful than ever.
In this example, we asked ChatGPT to convert a jQuery script to vanilla JS. The script adds or removes a CSS class depending on a user action.
Our ChatGPT Prompt:
Please convert this jQuery script to use vanilla JavaScript instead:Our jQuery Code:
jQuery(document).ready(function() {
jQuery("#sticky-sidebar").addClass(localStorage.getItem('savestickysidebar')) ;
jQuery('#sticky-sidebar-toggle').on('click', function() {
jQuery('#sticky-sidebar').toggleClass('hidden');
if(jQuery('#sticky-sidebar').hasClass('hidden')){
localStorage.setItem('savestickysidebar', 'hidden');
}
else{
localStorage.removeItem('savestickysidebar');
}
});
});ChatGPT heeded our call for an independent script.
ChatGPTs Response:
Here is the vanilla JavaScript equivalent of your corrected jQuery code:ChatGPT’s JavaScript Output:
document.addEventListener('DOMContentLoaded', function() {
var sidebar = document.getElementById('sticky-sidebar');
var savedClass = localStorage.getItem('savestickysidebar');
if (savedClass) {
sidebar.classList.add(savedClass);
}
var toggleButton = document.getElementById('sticky-sidebar-toggle');
toggleButton.addEventListener('click', function() {
sidebar.classList.toggle('hidden');
if (sidebar.classList.contains('hidden')) {
localStorage.setItem('savestickysidebar', 'hidden');
} else {
localStorage.removeItem('savestickysidebar');
}
});
});Converting this script gives us one less jQuery dependency to worry about. AI made the process that much easier.
Give Old Code a New Lease on Life
Refactoring your WordPress site’s code is part of a good maintenance routine. It keeps your site safe, performant, and functional.
In days past, these tasks could be painfully difficult. You had to research, test, and write a fix. PHP and console errors were helpful, but manual labor was still required. You might spend days or weeks obsessing over a piece of unruly code.
AI tools have the potential to shorten the entire process. They can often tell you what’s wrong and how to fix it. Even if their first answer doesn’t get you 100% of the way there, they usually point you in the right direction.
So, don’t be afraid to dig into that old code. A few prompts might be all you need to give it a fresh coat of paint.
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20+ Best Free Food Icon Sets for Designers — Speckyboy
Food icons are used everywhere. You’ll see them on restaurant menus, mobile apps, food blogs, delivery sites, and product packaging. They help make content easier to follow, add a bit of character, and guide users through information without needing much explanation. When designed well, icons support the layout without getting in the way.
If you’re working on a food-related project, building every icon from scratch usually isn’t the best use of time. Free icon sets can help speed up the process and maintain design consistency. You get a ready-made foundation to build on, which is especially useful when you’re under a deadline.
This collection shares a selection of free food icon sets worth keeping on hand. Each one has been picked for quality, style, and usefulness. Whether you’re designing something simple or more detailed, you’ll likely find something here that helps you get the job done faster and better.
Free to Download | 100 Icons in EPS, SVG & PNG Formats
23 Icons in AI, EPS & SVG Formats
Free to Download | 15 Icons in Illustrator AI Format
50 Icons in EPS, PNG, PSD & SVG Formats
Free to Download | 40 Icons in Figma Format
25 Icons in PNG, SVG, EPS, AI & Figma Formats
Free to Download | 30 Icons in AI, EPS, SVG & PNG Formats
40 Icons in SVG, AI, EPS, PNG & Figma Formats
Free to Download | 25 Icons in Figma Format
25 Icons in AI, EPS, PNG & SVG Formats
Free to Download | 25 Icons in AI, EPS, SVG & PNG Formats
50 Icons in PNG, PSD, EPS & SVG Formats
Free to Download | 25 Icons in AI & EPS Formats
40 Icons in AI, EPS, SVG & PNG Formats
Free to Download | 20 Icons in Figma Format
20 Icons in EPS, PSD, SVG & PNG Formats
Free to Download | 20 Icons in Illustrator EPS Format
Free to Download in Figma Format
Free to Download 20 Icons in Sketch & Figma Formats
Free to Download in Illustrator EPS Format
Free to Download | 30 Icons in Figma Format
Free to Download | 12 Icons in Illustrator AI Format
Free to Download | 50 Icons in Illustrator EPS Format
Free to Download | 20 Icons in SVG Format
Free to Download | 22 Icons in SVG & PNG Formats
Free to Download | 90 Icons in Figma Format
Free to Download | 80 Icons in AI, EPS, SVG & PNG Formats
What to Look for in a Good Food Icon Set
Style matters. Icons in the same set should match. That means using a consistent look, like outline, filled, flat, or line-based. If the style is mixed, it can make your layout feel disjointed.
Pay attention to the file formats. SVG and PNG are the most common and work well across many platforms. If you use design software like Illustrator (AI & EPS), Photoshop (PSD), Sketch, or Figma, it helps if the set includes files you can open and edit directly.
Always check the license. Some icon sets are only free for personal use. Others are cleared for commercial work. It’s best to know upfront so you don’t run into problems later.
Think about variety too. A good food icon set should include more than just one or two items. Look for icons that cover different types of food, drinks, kitchen tools, and any other food related items.
Final Food Icon Thoughts
Free icon sets can still be high quality. Many are created by professional designers and made available for public use. If you come across a set you like, bookmark the source. Having a few trusted libraries makes future projects easier to start.
Try to keep your icons consistent throughout a design. Mixing styles across different sets rarely works out. It’s usually better to stick with one well-made pack that covers everything you need.
A small collection of reliable, free food icon sets can save time and make your work look more polished. They’re useful to have, even if you don’t need them right away.
More Free Icon Sets
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40+ Best Logo Fonts & How to Choose the Best One in 2025 — Speckyboy
Every font tells a story. Once upon a time, serifs ruled the world. Looking at them today, we can’t shake the feelings of tradition and elegance. Then, we switched to sans-serifs, which are practical and highly readable. Fonts that amplify your message.
Today, we use all types of fonts. Serifs for elegant materials, sans-serifs for making sure our words resonate, and script fonts for that unique aesthetic. While the stakes are always high when it comes to fonts, they are never as high when it comes to logo design.
If you want to create a stunning logo, you need a stunning font. So today, we’re bringing you a collection of forty of the best fonts for creating stunning logos that will show your clients how well you understand their brands.
From tall and thin serifs that radiate elegance to flowery script fonts that stand out from the crowd, there’s plenty to pick from. Find the right font for your next project, make that logo stand out, or simply give your clients more options to choose from when creating their brand identity.
After all, if you find the right font, you won’t have to keep looking. And the font you choose will become a part of your clients’ brands as much as their products are. From logos to web display, let one of these stellar logo fonts become a go-to resource in your branding kit. Let’s dive in!
How to Choose the Perfect Logo Font
Choosing the right logo font takes more than picking something that looks good. It needs to match the brand, stay readable at all sizes, and work across different formats.
This checklist covers those key things you should check when selecting a logo font, with practical examples to help.
- Match the font to the brand’s tone. For a serious brand, try a serif font like Miller or Tiempos. For a casual brand, consider something softer like Avenir Rounded or Quicksand.
- The font must be easy to read. Fonts like Helvetica, Nord, Inter, or Jaquel are clean and clear.
- Test the brand name in all caps and lowercase. Fonts like Futura and San Marino hold their shape well in both.
- Check how the font looks when small. Proxima Nova, Just Sans, and Roboto are classic fonts that stay readable in smaller sizes.
- Make sure the font works in black and white. A logo should hold its shape and clarity without relying on color.
- Look at the spacing between letters. Fonts with good default spacing include Gotham, Nunito, and Twig.
- Use high-quality fonts. Premium fonts often have better spacing, weights, and character sets than free ones.
- Test the font with other parts of the logo. It should work alongside an icon or tagline without feeling out of place.
- Avoid trendy or popular fonts. Stick with fonts that feel neutral and balanced, like Graphik, GT America, or Libre Franklin.
- Use unique or ornate fonts carefully. An overly stylized font can help a logo feel more personal, but it still needs to be readable and scalable.
Minimal Logo Fonts
Minimalistic logo fonts work well for businesses like law, finance, or healthcare, where professionalism, simplicity, and clarity are essential. It also suits tech startups that want a modern, streamlined brand image.
Jaquel Minimal Display Logo Typeface
Jaquel is a fun logo font inspired by geometric principles. It could be perfect for the logo design of modern companies, from tech to fashion. You’ll get four different weights and a web font.
Impulse Logo Typeface
Simple and modern, with plenty of variations, Impulse is an excellent choice for your next logo project. It comes with four different weights, which give its sans-serif nature an added flair.
Nord Minimal Display Logo Typeface
Nord is a minimalist logo typeface that radiates elegance and simplicity. With seven different weights, it would be a fantastic addition to your branding and logo design toolkit.
San Marino Typeface for Logo Design
San Marino is an elegant geometric font perfect for modern brands that want to leave a great first impression. It comes in different font styles, including versions with vibrant outlines.
Monogram Logo Fonts
Monogram fonts typically appeal to businesses with a long history or those wanting to express tradition and sophistication. They are favored by luxury brands, law firms, and educational institutions. They add elegance and help create a memorable brand identity.
CAOS Monogram Logo Typeface
CAOS is a monogram logo font like no other! You can use it as the primary font for your logo or use the decorative characters as symbols. This decorative logo font is one of a kind.
Augor Monogram Typeface for Logos
Contemporary and minimalist, Augor is the perfect font for creating a logo. It has unique versions of all-caps characters and will work perfectly as your logo’s primary font.
Decorative Logo Fonts
Creative and fun businesses or events often use decorative fonts. They work well for art galleries, boutique shops, or festivals, where an ornate and playful look works well.
Decorative Origami Alphabet for Logos
If your brand is as intricate as origami, you don’t have to look further than this logo font. It offers a modern and friendly feel for innovative brands, and you can mix and match to adapt it further.
Vintage Decorative Font
If you want to give your logo a distinct vintage style with Great Gatsby vibes, look no further than this font! This logo font has outlined all-caps characters, so it’s perfect as the centerpiece of your brand identity.
Script Logo Fonts
Script fonts are excellent for businesses that want a touch of elegance, personalization, or a classic feel. They work well for upscale restaurants, wedding planners, or boutique shops.
Rossa Script Logo Font
Mimicking a natural yet refined handwriting flow, Rossa script is ideal for blogging, fashion, and health and beauty businesses.
Duffish Script Logo Font
Bold and fun, Duffish is the perfect combination of elegance and contemporary design trends. Every character in Duffish is uniquely designed, just like your clients’ brands!
Maqin Larisa Script Logo Font
Sharp lines and bold swashes combine to give you Maqin Larisa – a script logo font that will look perfect on your products! It makes the most out of different influences – Gothic-inspired ligatures and modern visuals. With upper and lowercase letters, it’s the complete package!
Arthemis Script Logo Font
Give your logo a touch of elegance with Arthemis, a stunning script logo font for refined brands. Every character offers a unique handcrafted feeling, making it perfect for logos where every letter needs to stand out. You can also use it for social media, posters, stationery, and more.
Adrenaline in the Blood Script Font
Adrenaline in the Blood is the logo font that will get your blood racing! This gorgeous brush script font is perfect for fun-loving brands, from fashion to breweries to restaurants. All the letters are unique and vibrant, guaranteeing beautiful results.
All-Caps Logo Fonts
All-caps fonts often target businesses that want to convey strength, professionalism, and a bold identity. They are ideal for law firms, financial institutions, and tech companies. They offer a clean and impactful appearance, making them an excellent choice for brands looking for a strong visual presence.
Houstander Font Duo
Houstander is a beautiful handwritten script font with sans-serif foundations. It has two variations: an all-caps and regular, and has numerous multilingual characters and stylistic alternates.
Elegant Alphabet Font Set
Elegant and luxurious, this logo font perfectly fits brands that want to radiate luxury. With precisely designed uppercase letters and numerals, you’ll have everything you need to create a refined logo.
Stag Modern Display Logo Typeface
Stag is a modern logo font that boldly states your message. This stunning all-caps sans-serif typeface is perfect for a variety of projects, and contemporary brands will love both the Regular and Bold versions.
Graffiti Logo Fonts
Graffiti fonts are used by businesses that want to express creativity, urban flair, and a youthful edge. They are popular among streetwear brands, art studios, and music festivals.
Natasya Hand-Lettering Logotype
For a personal touch, choose Natasya, a lovely handwriting logo font. Mix and match different glyphs and stylistic alternates to fit your brand. In addition, you can use Natasya for posters and other marketing materials.
Quick Silver Logotype Brush Font
Quick Silver is a brush font that’s perfect for a modern and edgy business. The graffiti style is very distinct, so it’ll look great on logos and other marketing materials. You’ll get upper and lowercase letters, numerals, and a few extra ligatures.
Rich Ganbatte Graffiti Logotype Font
Rich Ganbatte is a graffiti-inspired logo font. This unique and bold script font is perfect for capturing attention, and it comes in regular and italic all-caps variations.
Modern & Futuristic Logo Fonts
Futuristic fonts are an excellent fit for tech companies, sci-fi conventions, or cutting-edge startups that want to project an innovation. They use sharp lines and unique shapes, giving branding a sense of progress and advancement.
Futuristic Bold Typeface
Typography is king, and Cyber is the king of retro-futurism. Every letter and number is unique, so it can be used as the main logo font or cherry-pick specific letters to use as symbols.
Lequire Modern Sans Logo Typeface
This modern sans-serif logo font offers a futuristic aesthetic for innovative brands. From fintech to SaaS and even forward-thinking fashion brands, every business will love what this unique logo font provides.
Artis Logo Typeface
Artis is a bold and beautiful sans-serif that will give you a retro-futuristic feel that stands out perfectly on logos, displays, and other marketing materials.
Futurism Minimal Logo Typeface
The Futurism logo font is precisely what we’d like the future to look like. This incredible logo font would look stunning as a traditional monogram design.
Creartive Font for Logo Design
Create art with the CreARTive logo font! This all-caps font includes gradients and various 3D elements. It would work well for fun logos and memorable monograms for forward-thinking companies.
Abstract Logo Fonts
Abstract fonts are suited for businesses looking for a unique, artistic, and non-traditional image. They often feature unconventional shapes and arrangements, making them ideal for art galleries, avant-garde brands, or creative agencies.
Aqume Abstract Font for Logo Design
Aqume is one of a kind! This abstract and modern logo font has various unique characters and works well as a monogram. It is perfect for modern and innovative companies.
Humanica Abstract Font for Logo Design
Humanica is a futuristic font your clients will love if they want to show how forward-thinking and modern they are. This abstract font works perfectly as both the primary logo and monogram design.
Marker-Style Logo Fonts
Marker fonts are perfect for creating a friendly and handcrafted feel. Their handwritten style suits cafes, craft stores, and community organizations. Marker fonts add a personal touch to logo designs.
Funkiess Display Logotype Font
Travel back to the 1970s with Funkiess, a logo font perfect for large displays. Thanks to its fun-loving handwriting flow, the font has a natural and dynamic look, making it ideal for maximalist logo designs.
The Beard Branded Logotype
The Beard logo font is a hipster-style font that’s perfect for brands that want vintage styling and typography with modern and bold visual identity trends.
Prodigy Handmade Logo Font
Fun and quirky, this logo font is exactly what you’d expect an elementary school prodigy’s handwriting to look like. It’s perfect for brands that value childlike curiosity. This sans-serif font offers numerous options for you to play around with.
Wild Nature Clean or Textured Font
Wild Nature is a stunning logo font. Depending on your style, it can work as a textured or clean font. When textured, it offers a feral aesthetic that instantly draws attention. And if you want something subtler, go with the clean variation.
Display Logo Fonts
Display fonts are used by businesses that want to make a bold and memorable statement and are ideal for entertainment venues, fashion brands, or event promotions. They demand attention, adding a sense of drama and individuality to branding.
Fritz Rounded Display Logo Typeface
Fritz is a rounded sans-serif logo font with three distinct styles. It will work well as a minimalist logo (especially with bold color palettes) and other branding and marketing materials, such as product packaging.
Twig Display Logo Typeface
Twig is a modern, quirky sans-serif logo font for big displays. It can also be used for social media graphics and product packaging. Four distinct font styles are included.
Flix Display Logo Typeface
Flix is a decorative sans-serif font perfect for friendly brands that want to attract attention. It comes in two styles (Regular and Outline) for all your branding needs.
Boltz Display Logo Typeface
Boltz is a unique logo font with plenty of stylistic alternates. You’ll get six styles, including 3D regular and italic, and each unique character will make your next logo infinitely more fun and engaging.
Vintage Logo Fonts
Vintage fonts capture the charm of a bygone era, making them ideal for retro diners, antique shops, and heritage brands. They add a sense of authenticity and history to logo design, creating a sentimental connection with customers.
Brewisten Vintage Font
Brewisten is a sans-serif logo font that replicates the typography style from the 1960s to the 1980s. It supports over 20 languages, and you’ll get a sans and a slant version.
Modiaro Vintage Branding Logo Font
Modiaro is a vintage logo font with numerous swirls and details your clients will love. It comes with multilingual support, uppercase and lowercase variants, as well as numerals and punctuation.
The Kingdrops Handcrafted Logo Font
Kingdrops is a fantastic choice for your next logo design project. It offers 50 hand-drawn objects as well as 12 logo templates. You’ll get alternates to mix and match to make Kingdrops your own.
Geometric Logo Fonts
Geometric fonts offer precise shapes and symmetrical lines, making them ideal for architecture firms, tech companies, or minimalist brands. They convey a sense of order and professionalism in logo design, reflecting precision and forward-thinking.
JUST Sans Minimal Typeface
JUST Sans is a font purely designed for logo design. Beautiful, elegant, and highly legible. With its seven styles (light, extra-light, regular, medium, semi-bold, bold, and extra-bold) and 600+ characters, you can use this logo font for multiple clients.
Simbox Geometric Font for Logo Design
Simbox is a logo font with traditional geometric shapes. It’s an all-caps font, but you can choose from various color alternates to help you express your creativity.
Handwritten Logo Fonts
Handwritten fonts are ideal for cafes, artisanal brands, or creative businesses. They are an excellent choice for brands looking to create a warm, relatable visual identity that feels genuine and inviting.
Squiborn Hand-Drawn Logo Font
Squiborn is a hand-drawn logo font that gives your design a traditional look and feel. It’s also great for other marketing materials.
Inzomniac Logotype Font
Inzomniac is a modern, vibrant logo font that will transport you to urban streets. This all-capital script font is perfect for modern brands.
Southwave Handwritten Logo Font
Southwave is a handwritten font that will fit modern and laid-back brands perfectly. The calligraphy style of Southwave will help make customers relate to the brand design.
Matchstic Handmade Logotype Font
If you want to give your logo a bold and quirky aesthetic, Matchstic is what you need. It includes uppercase and lowercase letters, numerals, symbols, and stylistic alternates.
Toothless Brush Font
Toothless isn’t afraid to stand out, so make sure you download it for the next time clients say, “we want to make a statement.” This urban logo font is the complete package: it includes uppercase, lowercase letters, numerals, and punctuation.
Logo Font FAQ
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What Are Logo Fonts?They are fonts used for designing logos, chosen to reflect a brand’s personality, industry, and message. They play a crucial role in brand recognition.
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Can I Use More Than One Font in a Logo?It’s usually best to stick to one or two fonts to keep your logo design cohesive. If you do use two, make sure they complement each other.
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Do Logo Fonts Work Well in All Sizes?A good logo font should be legible in various sizes, from small business cards to large billboards. Test your chosen font in different sizes to ensure readability.
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Can I Customize a Font for My Logo?Yes, many brands customize fonts to create a unique look. However, make sure you have the right to modify the font, as some licenses may restrict alterations.
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What Should I Avoid When Choosing a Font for a Logo?Avoid overused or trendy fonts, as they might make your logo look dated quickly. Also, avoid fonts that are hard to read or don’t align with your brand’s identity.
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How Can I Test if a Font is Right for My Logo?Try using the logo font in a mockup and see how it looks in various contexts, like on a website, business card, or signage. Getting feedback from others can also be helpful.
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Are Handwritten or Script Fonts Good for Logo Design?They can be, especially for brands wanting to express elegance, creativity, or a personal touch. However, it’s important to ensure they are legible and fit the brand’s overall style.
Typography in Logo Design
Have you found the perfect logo font? Our journey started with scripts. We’ve crossed the rivers of serifs and explored the wildlands of decorative fonts, only to come home to urban sans-serifs. It was quite the ride, and we hope you’ve found the perfect font for your next design project.
No matter the client you’re working with, we’re sure that the perfect font you’re looking for will be found in this collection. Make sure you bookmark this collection so the next time you get to brand identity brainstorming, you won’t have to start from scratch or feel the pangs of a creative block.
Instead, all you have to do is browse this collection, find the perfect font, and show your client the magnificent work you’ve done. You know what they say: first impressions matter. It’s time to make sure your logo shines!
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