Most things people email me about are already answered here.
Right after payment, your receipt lands in your inbox with the download links inside. Click them whenever you're ready.
Grab your files and save them somewhere safe. After 180 days, the link expires.
Each license covers one person or one small business. More users, more licenses.
Fonts install cleanly on computers. Phone and tablet support depends on the app you're using.
After checkout, you’ll land on a confirmation page with your download links right there. You’ll also get an automated email receipt with the same links, sent immediately. Check spam or junk if it’s not in your inbox. Still stuck? Reach out through the Contact Page.
180 days from your purchase date. Click the link in your receipt, the files land in your default downloads folder.
A handful of older releases are still up on sites like DaFont, mostly from years ago when I was just putting fonts out there for fun. Those specific ones are free for personal use, school projects, anything not making you money. If you’re sharing the project publicly, a credit back here or a small donation goes a long way. Everything currently sold on this site is not part of that, it’s licensed, paid work.
If it’s making you money, directly or indirectly, it’s commercial. Branding, logos, client work, ads, packaging, books, printables, merch, YouTube, social posts, all of it counts. When in doubt, ask.
Making a font takes real time, tools, and testing, same as illustration or photography. If a font’s doing work for you, paying for it keeps that work possible.
I’m not sending anyone after you. This shop runs on trust, and most people are honest. That’s who I make fonts for.
Checkout runs through PayPal as the payment processor, but you don’t need a PayPal account. Pay by card directly, or bank transfer if your PayPal setup supports it. Need another method? Message me through the Contact Page and we’ll figure something out.
A few. Mobile app embedding isn’t covered under the standard commercial license, that’s a different arrangement. Same for analog and physical letterform products, alphabet stamps, label machines, anything where the font itself is the product being sold.
These cases are handled individually, so reach out through the Contact Page if you’re not sure where you land. Some of my fonts are also available through Monotype or MyFonts, where licensing for these uses may be managed differently.
And no, not for adult content or anything illegal.
Licenses are priced per seat, meant for one person or a typical small business. If more people on more computers need it, grab additional licenses.
Usually, yes. I add and fix characters over time. Tell me what you need and I’ll see what I can do.
Yes. Message me through the Contact Page and we’ll talk through it.
Your purchase receipt has the download link(s). Click it, the ZIP downloads automatically. Unzip the folder, double-click the TTF or OTF file, install. It’ll show up in your font list in Word, Photoshop, wherever you’re working.
They’re built for desktop and laptop first. Some mobile apps support font imports, but it depends entirely on the app and device, that’s just how font files work on mobile, not something I control.
If you’re on iPhone, you can’t install fonts system-wide, but apps like Phonto, Vont, or TextMask let you use them for text overlays on photos and video.
On iPad, apps like Procreate, GoodNotes, and Notability accept font imports. Affinity Designer and Canva Pro work too if you need more layout control.
More technical setup, apps like iFont, Fontcase, or AnyFont install fonts via configuration profiles, which then show up in Pages and Keynote.
On Android, font import support varies a lot by app. Many design and journaling apps have their own systems and won’t take outside fonts.
Short version: yes, but it depends on your app, and desktop is still your most reliable option.
Fonts only display correctly if the recipient also has that font installed. Without it, their device swaps in a fallback.
This is a known Word issue, not a problem with the font. It’ll print normally even though it looks clipped on screen. Adjusting line or paragraph spacing usually reveals the full letterforms. If we ever push an updated version of a font you’ve bought, you’ll get notified to grab it.
Those are OpenType SVG fonts, they hold onto the original colors and textures of the glyphs. You’ll need at least Photoshop CC 2017 or Illustrator CC 2018 for them to render properly. Some Mac apps like Keynote, Pages, and Microsoft Office support them too, but compatibility elsewhere isn’t guaranteed.
You’ll need to remove the old version first.
Mac: Open Font Book, find the font, right-click, remove the family. Download the new version, unzip, double-click the TTF or OTF, install.
Windows: Go to Start, run %windir%\fonts, find the font, delete it. Download the new version, unzip, right-click the TTF or OTF, install.
Yes. Most fonts work fine in Cricut Design Space or Silhouette Studio. Install on your computer, it’ll appear in your font list. If it doesn’t show up right away, restart the program.
These are digital products, so no refunds once a download’s been completed. If something’s actually wrong with your order, reply to your receipt email and I’ll sort it out.