Type a name, word or phrase and see it in 60+ free fonts that cut well on a Cricut, from script and farmhouse to varsity, stencil and Christmas fonts. Filter by cutting level, try vinyl colors, save your favorites, then download the font for Cricut Design Space.
Free fonts are open-license Google Fonts you can use in projects you sell. Premium picks link to Creative Fabrica; as an affiliate we may earn a small commission at no extra cost to you.
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How to use the Cricut font previewer
- Type a name, word or phrase in the box at the top. Every font updates as you type.
- Pick a style (Script, Farmhouse, Bold and more) or a cutting level to narrow the list.
- Use Size to compare every font at the same size, or leave it on Auto to fit each card.
- Choose a vinyl color and background to see it like a real project, such as white HTV on a black shirt.
- Tap the heart to save a font. Your favorites, text and settings are remembered on this device.
- Hit Get font to download it, then install it on your computer to use in Cricut Design Space.
What the cutting labels mean
Each font has a cutting level for vinyl and HTV letters about 1–2 inches tall. Easy weed fonts have thick, simple strokes. Medium weed fonts have some small gaps. Fine detail fonts have thin hairlines, so cut them larger or weed slowly. Print only fonts are too detailed to cut cleanly and work best for printables and sublimation. Weld means the letters are meant to join, so select the text and click Weld in Design Space before cutting. Always do a small test cut first.
Font ideas for popular Cricut projects
- T-shirts and HTV: bold and varsity fonts stay readable from across the room and weed fast. See our best t-shirt fonts.
- Wood signs and home decor: pair a tall farmhouse font with a flowing script. See our farmhouse fonts for Cricut.
- Weddings and invitations: elegant calligraphy works best cut large or printed. See our best wedding fonts.
- Christmas gifts and ornaments: festive fonts for names on stockings, mugs and tags. See our best Christmas fonts.
- Mugs, tumblers and names: connected script fonts look handwritten once welded. See our cursive fonts for Cricut.
- Cricut pens: for drawing instead of cutting, use single-line writing fonts. See our writing fonts for Cricut.
Font questions
Are these Cricut fonts free?
Yes. Every font you can type in this previewer is a free, open-license font. Premium picks are shown as images and link to Creative Fabrica if you’d like more choice. For more free options, see our list of free fonts for Cricut.
How do I add a font to Cricut Design Space?
Download the font, unzip it if needed, then install it on your computer: on Windows right-click the font file and choose Install, on a Mac double-click it and choose Install Font. Close and reopen Design Space, then find the font under System fonts.
Why are the letters of my script font cutting separately?
Script fonts are typed as separate letters even when they touch. Select the text in Design Space and click Weld so the letters cut as one connected piece. Fonts marked Weld in this previewer are made to join up.
Which fonts are easiest to cut and weed?
Choose a font labeled Easy weed and keep letters at least 1 inch tall. Thick, rounded and bold fonts weed fastest; thin scripts and fonts with tiny details take more patience. Beginners do best with the Bold and Cute styles.
Can I use these fonts on things I sell?
The free fonts in this previewer are open-license fonts, which allow use in products you sell. Premium fonts come with Creative Fabrica’s license, which covers commercial use while you have an active subscription or purchase. Always check the license for the specific font.
Why does my text show in a plain font?
Some characters, such as emoji or letters from other alphabets, aren’t included in these craft fonts, so your browser shows them in a default font instead.