Fonts | Connectree

21 Best Fonts for Business Cards According to Gimm.io

Creating business cards can be challenging, especially if you’re unsure of which font to use. There are tons of business card fonts available, but choosing the right one is so much more than just selecting a font that “looks good” and calling it a day.

While we’re on the topic of fonts for business cards, we’ll also give you some tips for choosing the right font and also answer some common questions.

But first, here’s a list of the best free fonts for business cards.

1. Rubik

Rubik

Rubik is an awesome all round sans serif font which is perfectly balanced between formal and casual. This means it works for a wide range of businesses and industries.

2. Comfortaa

Comfortaa

The Comfortaa font is another sans serif font that is slightly thinner and a bit more rounded than most standard fonts. Since the font is fairly thin, you will need to make sure all text is legible on your business cards. If not, you may need to increase the boldness of the text.

3. Montserrat

Montserrat

Montserrat is one of the most popular and widely used business card fonts. You’ll notice that many logos, banners, and promotional materials use this font because it’s easy to read – and that’s the beauty of it.

4. Nunito

Nunito

5. Rajdhani

Rajdhani

Rajdhani is a tall sans serif squared font that doesn’t use up much space. It’s a really sleek-looking font that is easily adaptable to formal or casual business cards.

6. Playfair Display

Playfair Display

Playfair Display is a traditional font that is used almost everywhere you look. This is a serif font that is suited for formal or professional business cards. You can easily get away with using a minimalist business card look if you’re using this font as it looks so executive and regal.

7. Junge

Junge

Junge is in its own class of fonts since it's a serif font that just looks so casual. This font is best used when you want to achieve a well-balanced look throughout your business cards that shows a serious, and fun side as well.

8. Habibi

Habibi

The Habibi font is another casual-looking serif typeface that doesn’t take itself too seriously. It can be used on business cards for a multitude of industries which makes it really unique.

9. Fenix

Fenix

The first thing you’ll notice about the Fenix font is that the serifs are very strong, and pronounced. Calligraphy was the inspiration for this font, and it shows. This is one of the most beautiful business card fonts when used in the correct setting.

10. Flamenco

Flamenco

Flamenco, which is inspired by the bird Flamingo, is a semi serif font. If you take a look at the way the lowercase “L” is formed, it looks exactly like the bird’s neck. In turn, this makes it an elegant and classy-looking typeface.

11. Racing Sans One

Racing Sans One

This is the perfect font to use on your business cards if you’re an automotive repair or parts shop. Racing Sans One is a sans serif font that works really well when used on a business card for mechanics.

12. Buenard

Buenard

Buenard is a perfect font for business cards because of its slightly slanted (or angled) serifs. This is one of our all-time favorite fonts to use on business cards, and any printed text, in fact.

13. Alegreya SC

Alegreya SC

The Alegreya SC font uses all capitals instead of having different glyphs. The only difference between capitals and non-capitals is the text height. This makes Alegreya SC unique, but it can be a problem as you would need to use capitals on your whole business card, and this can be undesirable. This font is best used on a simple business card with minimal details.

14. Sedgwick Ave

Sedgwick ave

Sedgwick Ave is the ultimate informal font that is inspired by graffiti. This is the modern-day casual font that works really well on business cards if your company caters to teenagers or young adults who would appreciate this type of font.

15. Merienda One

Merienda One

Merienda One is a cross between written and typed text. With soft strokes and a relaxed feel, this font is great to use on business cards that need to relay a calm atmosphere to potential customers.

16. Emilys Candy

Emilys Candy

Emilys Candy font is a great reminder of childhood, especially candy stores! And this is exactly why it’s a great font to use if your business is selling goods to children.

17. Pacifico

Pacifico

If fonts had personalities, the Pacifico would be that happy, cheery, and “going to the beach every day” type of font. This is an awesome font to use for those ultra chilled-out business cards, where your customer demographic is that happy and cheery bunch.

18. Shojumaru

Shojumaru

The first thing that comes to your mind when you see this font…Ninja, right? The Shojumaru font is great to use for martial arts studios or Japanese restaurants.

19. Charm

Charm

The name of this font perfectly describes it, Charm. This slightly italic handwritten serif font gives your business cards a more personal touch, which makes it great for occasions when your business thrives on personal connections with your clients.

20. Milonga

Milonga

The Milonga font is what you use when you need a serif font with a difference. For example, take a look at the double serif on the “M”. It’s the font that is “mostly normal” with a few twists.

21. Marcellus SC

Marcellus SC

This is another extremely popular font that is used on logos for many football (or soccer?) clubs throughout Europe. The Marcellus SC font displays strength and authenticity.