Fonts We Like

Hand-picked fonts worth installing — script and calligraphy faces for signatures and invitations, display faces that carry a poster on their own, clean sans and serif families for body text, and decorative sets for the one word that has to stand out. Search by name, or sort the way you would sort a type shop: by popularity, newest, rating, saves or A-Z.

340 fontsSorted by Popularity
Quttilena

Quttilena

Aristocratic calligraphy for beauty brands, one five-star review. High contrast between thick and thin, so it needs print size and a clean background.

See it
Halfway

Halfway

Boho calligraphy with a full alphabet and Cricut files, unreviewed. Rounded and relaxed, the kind of lettering that ends up on nursery prints and market signs.

See it
Little Lord Fontleroy

Little Lord Fontleroy

Flowing and graceful, with long descenders that tangle if you set two lines close together. Give it generous leading. Where most scripts here lean modern, this…

See it
Rastering

Rastering

Elegant calligraphy sold for logos and cards, one five-star review. Tidy, closed forms, no long tails to manage. A safe pick when the artwork around it…

See it
The Roycella Script

The Roycella Script

Romantic retro script with a cinematic feel, one five-star review. The forms borrow from mid-century title lettering, which makes it a better fit for a poster…

See it
Rhampdone

Rhampdone

Artistic calligraphy with a deep alternates set, one five-star review. The alternates matter: swap a letter or two and repeated names stop looking stamped.

See it
About Love

About Love

A complete alphabet set with matching figures, which is rarer in this section than you would think. Useful when the job includes dates and numbers: wedding…

See it
Calistha

Calistha

Autumn-season lettering: warm, slightly condensed, with a hand-drawn edge. Seasonal faces usually sit unused for ten months of the year, so the Cricut files earn their…

See it
Alice

Alice

Decorative monoline script with cut files, one five-star review. Monoline means a single stroke width throughout, which is why it cuts and plots so reliably.

See it