Luckiest Guy Monogram Font (Free, Apache)

Luckiest Guy is a bubble / bold font by Astigmatic, released under the Apache License 2.0. A bouncy comic-book display face with thick strokes. Below are monograms made with it in the styles it suits best; open the monogram maker with Luckiest Guy selected to make your own with any initials and download SVG, PNG or PDF.

Make a Luckiest Guy monogram

Luckiest Guy monogram examples

Bubble letter monogram in Luckiest Guy
Two-letter monogram in Luckiest Guy
Single initial monogram in Luckiest Guy

Using Luckiest Guy for monograms

Luckiest Guy is a bouncy comic-book face; the letters tilt and vary in size, so a Luckiest Guy monogram looks hand-drawn. Good for birthday shirts and party favours; not for anything formal.

About Luckiest Guy

Luckiest Guy, by Astigmatic, is a friendly heavyweight sans inspired by hand lettering in 1950s advertisements. It is licensed under Apache 2.0.

Its slight tilt and uneven baseline give a cartoon feel, which reads well from a distance on backpacks and sports bottles.

Luckiest Guy measured from the font file

Designer (Google Fonts record)Astigmatic
Added to Google FontsJanuary 2011
Copyright line in the fileCopyright (c) 2010 by Brian J. Bonislawsky DBA Astigmatic (AOETI). All rights reserved. Available under the Apache 2.0 licence. http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0.html
File version we measuredVersion 1.001
Characters in the file367 (369 glyphs)
Thinnest strokes (10th percentile)14.4% of the capital height
Main strokes (90th percentile)33.6% of the capital height
Thick-to-thin ratio2.3 : 1, moderate stroke contrast
Typical capital width83% of its height (widest 129%)
Deepest capital below the baselineQ, 13% of the capital height
Outline points in A to Z676 (most: B, 68; fewest: I, 4)
Measured by us from luckiest-guy.ttf (weight 400) as served by Google Fonts, and from its METADATA.pb record in google/fonts. Stroke widths: the 26 capitals rasterised at 500 px cap height, stroke width = twice the distance from the centre line to the edge, tapered tips excluded.

Worked example: how small can a Luckiest Guy letter be cut?

Thin stroke = 0.144 x letter height. A 3 inch Luckiest Guy capital therefore has strokes down to 10.97 mm. Taking 1 mm as a cautious minimum for weeding adhesive vinyl: 0.144 x H = 1 mm gives H = 6.9 mm, or 0.27 in per letter (0.34 in for heat-transfer or glitter vinyl, about 25% more). Monograms shrink letters to fit frames and stacks, hence our 1.25 in overall minimum for Luckiest Guy.

Outline points: 676 across A to Z; B has 68, I only 4. A light outline, quick to cut and easy on small machines.

For names in the split and wedding styles, the file includes é ñ ø Ł ő ß, so names such as René, Muñoz, Søren set correctly, but it lacks ș ễ (as in Ștefan or Nguyễn); use a different text font for those names.

For the name in a split monogram or the date under a wedding monogram, pair Luckiest Guy with Bebas Neue; the tool’s “Text font” control sets it.

Licence and download

Licence: Apache License 2.0 (commercial use allowed, with attribution). Files: Google Fonts and google/fonts.

Frequently asked questions

Is Luckiest Guy free for commercial use?

Yes. Luckiest Guy is released under the Apache License 2.0, which allows you to use it commercially, including on products you sell, and to share the font file itself.

What is the smallest size Luckiest Guy cuts well at?

About 1.25 inches wide in standard adhesive vinyl. Add about 25 percent for heat-transfer or glitter vinyl. These are the easiest fonts to cut: 1 inch in adhesive vinyl, 1.5 inches in heat-transfer or glitter vinyl, and fill-stitch embroidery from 1.5 inches..

Which monogram styles suit Luckiest Guy?

Bubble letter monogram, Two-letter monogram, Single initial monogram. Luckiest Guy is a bouncy comic-book face; the letters tilt and vary in size, so a Luckiest Guy monogram looks hand-drawn.

Where do I download Luckiest Guy?

From Google Fonts. Our maker loads it for you, so there is nothing to install.

More bubble / bold fonts

Styles to try

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.