Think of our trial fonts as the fitting room.
They’re there so you can try the typefaces in your own layouts, explore the characters and features, and see what feels right for your project before choosing a license. Our trial fonts include the styles, characters, language support, ligatures, and other OpenType features you need to properly explore each typeface. You can use them for private testing, mockups, concepts, pitches, internal presentations, and other non-public work. Students can also use them in non-commercial school and university projects. Once you’re ready to use a font in final, published, commercial, or client work, you’ll need the appropriate paid license.
Yes. Trial fonts are free to download and use for testing, evaluation, and the other uses permitted under the Trial Font EULA.
The trials are designed to let you properly explore the typefaces, including their styles, characters, language support, ligatures, and other OpenType features.
Yes. You can use trial fonts in concepts, pitches, and presentations for client approval, as long as the work has not been published or put into commercial use.
If the client chooses the typeface, the appropriate paid license must be purchased before the final work is delivered or published.
Yes. Students can use trial fonts in non-commercial school, university, and educational projects.
Completed student work can also be shown in a personal portfolio, including a portfolio website or portfolio-focused social media account.
Trial fonts cannot be used in published work. The exception is non-commercial student work created as part of your studies, which may be shown in your personal portfolio.
Not unless it is permitted student portfolio work.
For other public or commercial social media use, you’ll need the appropriate paid license.
No. You can test and present logo concepts using a trial font, but a Logo License is required before the typeface is used in the final identity.
You can use them in unpublished website designs and prototypes.
A trial font cannot be used on a live website. You’ll need the appropriate Web License before the site is published.
No. Trial fonts are licensed to the person who downloads them and cannot be shared, transferred, or installed by someone else.
They can download their own trial copy if they need to test the font themselves.
There is no need to rush your evaluation. You can keep the trial fonts for testing and other permitted trial uses.
The trial license does not allow them to be used in final commercial or published work, regardless of how long you have had the files.
You need the appropriate paid license before the font is used in final, published, commercial, client-delivered, or production work.
If you’re unsure which license fits your project, take a look at our licensing guide or get in touch.
