Handwriting fonts
Scripts, brush lettering and casual hand-drawn faces.
96 fonts
Handwriting fonts cover everything drawn by hand: formal calligraphy, casual scripts, brush lettering and marker scrawl. They add warmth and a human touch to invitations, packaging, cafes and personal brands.
Formal scripts like Great Vibes and Alex Brush suit weddings and luxury. Brush scripts like Pacifico and Kaushan Script feel relaxed and retro. Casual hand-drawn faces like Caveat and Patrick Hand read like real handwriting and work for notes, kids and friendly brands.
Qwitcher Grypen
Shadows Into Light Two
Oooh Baby
Vujahday Script
Corinthia
Fondamento
Annie Use Your Telescope
Over the Rainbow
Sedgwick Ave Display
Waiting for the Sunrise
Meddon
Klee One
Fuzzy Bubbles
Grape Nuts
Mansalva
Give You Glory
Mr De Haviland
Birthstone
Sedgwick Ave
Quintessential
Montez
Qwigley
Patrick Hand SC
FAQs
What is the difference between script and handwriting fonts?
Script fonts imitate formal penmanship with connected letters and flourishes. Handwriting fonts imitate everyday writing, often unconnected and looser. Both are in this category.
Which handwriting font looks most realistic?
Faces with alternate letterforms and slight irregularity read most naturally. Caveat, Kalam and Homemade Apple are good examples. Preview a full sentence in your own words to judge.
Can I use a script font for a wedding invitation commercially?
Yes, free fonts on Typesay allow commercial use, so stationers and designers can use them in client work.
