fbpx

35+ Best Fonts For Logos In Canva


Choosing the right font is one of the hardest parts of creating a new logo. So let’s make your life easier with this list of the 35+ best fonts for logos in Canva. Whether you’re using the free or pro version of Canva, you’ll find plenty of logo font ideas to inspire your design!

The Best Fonts For Logos In Canva

The following 36 fonts are judged by many factors, including legibility, style, and creative expression. 

Some of these fonts are only available for Canva Pro users, and these fonts will be mentioned as such. 

1. Bison

Bison is a versatile and adaptable font that stays legible, even in smaller sizes. Bison is a basic sans-serif font, but if you want the logo for your business to get straight to business with your message, then this font will do the trick. 

2. Eyesome

Eyesome is an elegant and sophisticated font that feels modern and contemporary, mixing normal-width lines and razor-thin lines. Some lines are so thin that they don’t attach to the rest of the letter, which is a nice artistic touch. This font is great for any business in beauty and cosmetics, fashion, or wedding and event planning. 

3. Black Bones

Black Bones is a modern and trendy font that can make your logo memorable to your customers. The unique streaky brushstrokes make this font perfect for any business in fashion and apparel, music and entertainment, and creative design. 

4. Beauty Salon Sans

Beauty Salon Sans is a modern font that feels like a timeless classic. This font stands out because of the stylized accents on many of the uppercase letters. This font is perfect for luxury hair salons, nail salons, spas, and wellness centers.  

Beauty Salon Sans is only available for Canva Pro users.  

5. TT Norms

TT Norms is a go-to font when you need something with a modern aesthetic that’s clear and legible. This ensures that your logo will remain clear for both digital and print media. TT Norms works well for any business that needs to look as professional as possible. 

6. Yellowtail

Yellowtail is an expressive and fun font with exaggerated curves and vintage charm. Yellowtail has a distinct style that sets it apart from the more generic options, allowing your logo to stand out and create a strong visual identity. Yellowtail’s playful style makes it a great choice for a logo for a restaurant, food truck, clothing boutiques, and craft-based businesses. 

7. Intro Pro

Intro Pro is a bold and modern typeface that manages to leave an impact with its simplicity. Intro Pro is a versatile font that can work for just about any professional company logo. Intro Pro is a good choice if you have a consulting service or tech start-up.  

8. Lemon Tuesday

Lemon Tuesday is a unique display font that looks and feels like someone scribbled down their signature with a marker. What this font loses in legibility, it gains in style and likelihood of grabbing your customer’s attention. Lemon Tuesday is a font perfect for a smoothie shop, juice bar, farmers market, or event planning services logo. 

9. Beauty Salon Script 

Beauty Salon Script is an alternative version of Beauty Salon Sans with a more handwritten feel. Beauty Salon Script produces a feminine logo that feels elegant and personalized. Much like its sister font, Beauty Salon Script is a perfect logo font for hair salons, nail salons, makeup brands, and other beauty services.   

10. Bodoni FLF

Bodoni FLF is an elegant, timeless, and highly legible typeface. Using this font for your logo will work well for a flyer and the sign on top of your business. This type of font is excellent for the logo of a fine dining restaurant, high-end clothing brands, and art galleries and museums. 

11. Hitchcut

Hitchcut is a very bold and unique font that has an almost cutout feel to it. This font is purposely unbalanced as each letter is a different size and width, making this display font feel creative and playful. Hitchcut can work for everything from a logo for an art studio to a children’s toy company to a music and art festival logo. 

12. Chango

Chango is a large round font designed to grab your customers’ attention. Each letter is slightly exaggerated in size and remains very versatile, allowing legible use for a logo on your sign, a flyer, or even on the cover of your menu. This makes Chango perfect for your restaurant’s logo, your sports brand logo, and even automotive logos.  

13. High Cruiser

High Cruiser is a uniquely designed all-caps font. Instead of capitalized letters being longer height-wise than the rest of the sentence, capitalizing letters with High Cruiser will make the letter longer width-wise. This font is great for car companies, fitness centers, and sports brands. 

14. Mokoto

Mokoto is a futuristic typeface with a digital style that works best in digital formats if you want to make a logo for a cellphone accessory company, a gaming brand, or a high-tech business. 

15. Yeseva One

One of the standout features of Yeseva One is its overall balance and proportions. Many letters have a distinct curve/flourish, giving your logo a consistent feel. This type of logo font works for places that serve gourmet cuisine, wedding planners, and home decor companies. 

16. Merriweather

Merriweather’s well-defined letterforms ensure your brand’s name or tagline is easily readable. Merriweather has a classic aesthetic with a traditional yet contemporary charm. Some of the classic types of logos that work best with Merriweather are book publishers, newspapers, law firms, and consulting agencies. 

17. Shrikhand

Shrikhand is a bold font that’s unapologetic in how much attention it can grab. This type of font is guaranteed to stick in your audience’s mind when they think about your logo. The versatility of this font makes it work for everything from a motorcycle brand to a technology company. 

18. Alta Light

Alta Light is a minimalist font with good letter spacing that’s sophisticated enough to work for luxury brands, upscale businesses, and industries that value elegance. Some logos that work best with Alta Light are fashion and apparel, beauty and cosmetics, and the wedding industry. 

19. Text Me One

Text Me One is a modern font that can bring a digital flair to your logo. Due to its relatively thin frame with each letter, Text Me One is best used for online purposes. This font works exceptionally well for a logo in the technology field. 

20. Nunito Sans

Nunito Sans is a clean and modern font with high legibility and versatility. Nunito Sans comes in a wide range of weights and styles you can also use for your logo. This font can be used with everything from technology startups to tutoring services and e-learning platforms. 

21. HK Modular

HK Modular is a display font that features a mechanical structure to it. The font has enough weight to be legible for a large sign or a business card. If you have a business in the tech field, this font should be highly considered. 

22. Didot

Didot is an elegant and sophisticated font with thin, delicate letterforms with high contrast between thick and thin strokes. This contrast gives Didot a refined and luxurious feel, making it a perfect logo font for high-end fashion brands, jewelry brands, and watchmakers. 

Didot is only available for Canva Pro users.  

23. Inndam Extended

Inndam Extended is a font that feels right at home in the world of sci-fi and robots. It’s best used online; remember that the smaller the logo is, the less legible the font will be. Inndam Extended is great for any business in the tech field. 

24. Abril Fatface

Abril Fatface is a bold and eye-catching font with a lot of personality. There’s a slight retro vibe to this font that can help bring a distinct visual style to your brand. The feel of this font works for classic and vintage-themed businesses such as retro clothing stores, antique shops, and vintage-inspired cafes. 

25. Racing Sans One

Racing Sans One is a bold, slightly slanted font that gives your logo a sense of speed. The font itself is very legible, and it’s bold enough to grab attention. This font is best used for delivery and automotive services. 

26. Josefin Sans

Josefin Sans is a sleek and minimalistic font that’s highly legible. The font has a geometric elegance, making it suitable for brands that value simplicity and sophistication. A logo made with this font would work well for fashion brands, technology startups, or even artisanal and handcrafted products. 

27. Sifonn

Sifonn is a bold font that feels like a fusion of modern and retro aesthetics. Sifonn is reminiscent of old-school Art Deco typography and works for a logo in beauty and cosmetics, jewelry and accessories, and hospitality and luxury services.  

28. Rufina

Rufina is a legible font that promises quality for your company’s logo. The one downside of this font is the spacing issue that pops up when certain letters are next to each other (like the lowercase “f” and “i”). If that doesn’t bother you, Rufina will work well as a logo for restaurants, resorts, art showcases, and wedding services. 

29. Limelight

Limelight is a bold typeface inspired by 1920s Hollywood that will bring glamor to your logo. This font works well for printed and online purposes and is perfect for any business where you make your customers feel like superstars. 

30. Kollektif

Kollektif is a clean and minimalistic font that can work with many different types of brand aesthetics. Kollektif is very legible and can be used to make a logo for everything from a gym or fitness studio to marketing agencies or almost any online retailer. 

31. Vast Shadow

Vast Shadow is a display font with a built-in shadow that surrounds it. Remember that you won’t be able to adjust or remove the built-in shadow if you choose this font for your logo. You can use this font if you’re uncomfortable adding your own shadow to a Canva font. 

32. Playfair Display

Playfair Display has a classic and sophisticated appearance with its delicate serifs and graceful curves. Choose this font to evoke a sense of heritage, craftsmanship, or premium quality—a perfect fit for cosmetics and beauty, fine dining, high-end retail, and luxury brands. 

33. Fredoka One

Fredoka One is a playful and fun font that gives your logo a warm and inviting feel. Fredoka One works especially well for digital logos for websites, social media profiles, and mobile apps. This font is also perfect if your company involves a children’s brand, such as a kids’ clothing store, children’s books, or daycare centers. 

34. Pacifico

Pacifico is a casual and relaxing font with handwritten appeal. This font was made for creative endeavors in the beach and tropical theme variety. This makes Pacifico a perfect font for a logo with beachwear brands, travel companies, wellness centers, yoga brands, and cafes. 

35. Odibee Sans

Odibee Sans is a uniquely shaped font with slightly slanted letters. This is the type of font you want to check out if you need something that feels traditional yet has a bit of jazz to it. This font works well for a logo based in the music industry, the clothing industry, and the entertainment industry in general.  

36. Bakerie Thin

Bakerie Thin is a thin font that gives the impression of delicacy and precision. This font is ideal for minimalist branding strategies when it comes to your logo, as it may not grab a lot of attention. However, when you need a subtle font for a logo,  Bakerie Thin will work well for an artisanal food company, a handmade crafts brand, a boutique retail store, or a bakery. 

If none of these fonts work for your logo, you can add a font to Canva to use in your projects. But either way, you hopefully now have a few great logo font ideas for your new logo!

Article By

Brendan Williams

Hey, I'm Brendan! I'm a professional photographer and photo retoucher who has spent the majority of his career shooting or retouching outdoor lifestyle and social media campaigns for brands like G-Adventures, xoxo Bella, P&G, Fitbit, Chevy, Tourism California, and more. These days I primarily focus my efforts on this site, creating guides and tutorials that I wish I had earlier in my career. Each week I publish new tutorials on Photography, Photoshop, Lightroom, and Canva to help you unlock new skills and bring your creativity to new levels! Everything you learn here is backed by real experience, so you can finally skip the fluff and focus only on what matters.


Continue Reading:

How To Invert Colors In Photoshop

Learn how to quickly invert the colors of an image or a layer mask in Photoshop along with tips to selectively invert your colors instead!

How To Invert A Selection In Photoshop

Learn the importance of learning to invert a selection in Photoshop with the help of simple keyboard shortcuts and several other methods.

How To Use The Gradient Tool In Photoshop

Learn the ins and outs of how to use the gradient tool in Photoshop with useful tips to help make the most of this impressive tool!

Adobe Lightroom System Requirements For Mac & PC

Here's a breakdown of the system requirements for Adobe Lightroom Classic and Lightroom CC to make sure it will run smoothly on your computer.

How To Add A Watermark In Lightroom Classic & CC

Learn how to add a text or graphic watermark to a photo in Lightroom Classic and Lightroom CC to protect your photos from theft.

How To Use Dehaze In Lightroom

Learn how to use dehaze in Lightroom along with five different ways you can use the dehaze tool to improve your images in Lightroom.

35+ Best Fonts For Logos In Canva

Here's a list of the best fonts for logos in Canva to help give you inspiration in your next logo design!

How To Create Curved Text In Canva

Learn how to quickly create curved text in Canva desktop and mobile with just a few clicks to spruce up any design!

35 Best Fonts For Teachers In Canva

Discover the best fonts for teachers in Canva to help with your next worksheet or presentation for your class!

The 9 Best SD Cards For Sony

Discover the best SD cards for Sony to find the most reliable and best valued memory cards for your photo and video needs.

The Best Canon Lens For Low Light (10 Top Picks)

Get a complete view of the best Canon lenses for low light photography and video along with tips to make the right buying decision.

Affinity Photo VS Photoshop – Which Should You Choose?

Let's take a deep look at the similarities and differences between Affinity Photo and Photoshop to see which program you should pick.