Script fonts imitate the movement of a pen or brush, usually with letters that join. Formal scripts come from copperplate engraving and suit invitations, while casual scripts bring the energy of hand-painted signs. Scripts lose legibility quickly in all caps and at small sizes, so set them large, keep the wording short and pair them with a quiet sans serif.

Frequently Asked Questions

Should I use a script font in all caps?

Almost never. Script capitals are designed to start words, and setting several in a row breaks the connections and makes the text hard to read. Use upper and lower case instead.

Are the fonts on this site free?

All fonts can be downloaded at no cost and without an account. What you may do with each font depends on its license, which is shown on the font's page.

Can I use these fonts commercially?

Only if the font's license allows it. Filter by Free for commercial use to see fonts whose licenses we have verified, and read the license details before using a font in paid work.