Branding presentations
Show a fuller brand system instead of one-off handwritten examples in the final deck.
For graphic designers, freelancers, and brand creatives
Stop rebuilding the same hand-drawn style inside every deck, poster, and brand presentation. Convert it into an installable TTF you can actually use in your workflow.
A custom font is often the fastest way to make a concept feel authored, not template-driven.
Show a fuller brand system instead of one-off handwritten examples in the final deck.
Use the same lettering style across front panels, back panels, inserts, and display mocks.
Create a repeatable handmade style for launch graphics, social creatives, and event art.
Ship a real font file when the project needs more than a logo or wordmark treatment.
Why this matters
Hand lettering is valuable, but it becomes slow and fragile when every application has to be rebuilt manually.
What improves
Same product, same Studio, same pricing. The difference is how you use the finished font in your own workflow.
Open Studio in the browser, choose the character set you want, and draw directly with your mouse, trackpad, tablet, or touchscreen.
The tool turns your drawings into a standard TTF file instead of leaving you with scattered image assets.
Install the font on your device or upload it into tools that support custom fonts so you can keep using the same style everywhere.
Start in the free Studio first. Upgrade only when you want the full glyph set, project saving, and premium workflow tools.
Free
Good for testing the workflow before you commit.
$4.99 one-time
30 credits • 1 credit = 1 font • no subscription
Yes. The export is a standard TTF file that can be installed on your device or uploaded into tools that support custom fonts.
In apps that support installed or uploaded custom fonts, yes. The exact workflow depends on the app, but the output file is a normal font.
It is built for speed compared with redrawing the same lettering for every phrase. You still control the letterforms, but the result becomes reusable.
No. Many designers start with the glyphs required for a project, then expand only if the scope grows.
If you already have a lettering style you keep reaching for, turn it into an installable font and stop rebuilding it one mockup at a time.