The 33 fonts in the monogram maker, grouped by style, each shown as a two-letter monogram. All of them are licensed under the SIL Open Font License or the Apache License 2.0, which permit commercial use of the monograms you make and of the font files themselves. We do not include any “free for personal use” fonts, because a monogram maker is mostly used to make things for other people. Each font page shows sample monograms in every suitable style, the minimum cutting size, a pairing suggestion for name text, and a link to the font’s source on Google Fonts.
Script
Formal scripts are the traditional choice for wedding monograms, vine monograms, towels and stationery. The initials are usually set with the surname initial larger in the centre, without a frame or with a thin circle.
Casual script
Brush and hand-lettered scripts suit tote bags, mugs, kitchen towels, camp gear and kids’ items: anywhere a copperplate would look too formal.
Serif
Serif capitals are the classic choice for two-letter monograms in a double circle, split monograms with a family name, and a single initial in a laurel wreath. They read as formal without being fussy.
Old English / gothic
Blackletter capitals are used for single-initial Old English monograms on jackets, car windows, tumblers and tattoo-style designs, and occasionally for two letters.
Bubble / bold
Heavy rounded fonts make bubble-letter monograms for kids’ bottles, backpacks, birthday shirts, classroom items and bright tumblers, and they stretch cleanly into circle and diamond monograms.
Sans-serif
Bold sans-serif capitals are the standard for stretched circle and diamond monograms, modern two-letter marks, and the name text inside a split monogram.
Licence summary
Last reviewed: 25 September 2026. The fonts are open-licensed (SIL OFL or Apache 2.0); see the font list for each licence. The frames are drawn by our own code. Something not working? Please let us know.