Compare all ingoFonts

The modern sans serif
— reduced to the essentials:
pure type

A traditional sans serif — functional but friendly, and very classic — also, very legible

Semi-bold, decorative poster type in the style of Art Deco; in conformity with a script pattern ca. 1920/30, Karl Schäffer

A modern sans serif
— large x-height,
forward moving forms

A Roman typeface
with emphasized
triangular serifs

The Comic-Script
by ingoFonts

Peter Behrens’ renowned
art nouveau type from 1902
— with ornaments.
Newly revised
and neatly digitalized

Everything is round
about this font.

An alphabet originally
carved in wood…

Very legible
Renaissance Antiqua
with loads of extras

A humanistic sans serif

A geometrical constructed
sans serif with
constant stroke width

An individual font
handwritten with a pencil

A personalized cursive written with the
pointed brush

A type designed in a grid,
like on display panels

Deconstructive variation of ”Clarendon“

Geometric decorative initials for combining

Apple’s renowned system font ”Geneva“ in the bit map representation, but as a PostScript font

Write like the inventor of the diesel — with ingoFont’s Diesel Rudolf Script (according to Rudolf Diesel’s handwriting) it’s possible…

A girl’s handwriting
written on the iPad

Sans serif headline font;
characters are also available
in alternative forms

The most space-saving font

Simple, easy to read. A modern black-letter, so to speak. Composed of a few basic elements with a wide-quill ductus

Easily legible classic-modern
sans-serif types;
including stylistic alternate

Roman variant
of ”Faber Sans“,
easy to read.

A font from a tube;
very decorative; makes you think of graffiti; written freely with a tube of ”Fixogum“

Inspired by a rusty piece
of metal, a coarse but
decorative font was created.

A type of ”handwriting“ discovered
by chance, extremely abstract

The ballpoint pen woman’s handwriting

Modern sans serif
without rough edges

Narrow modern Slab Serif;
derived from the sans serif ”Josef.“

Heavy, broken Script;
Rudolf Koch’s first print from 1909.

Very geometrical ”font for technicians“ with characteristics of Art Nouveau, originally from ca. 1900

An individual font handwritten with a sharp pencil

Peter Flötner’s figurative alphabet from 1534

A rustic black letter from the 1930ies.
With alternate letter forms

Playful handwriting of a child

Traditional sans serif — with that certain something; available as ”Pro“ or ”Standard“; easy to read