Graffiti Fonts

The free graffiti fonts behind this generator, with who made them and where to download them. Each one is open-licensed, so you can install it and use it for anything, including things you sell.

Type in graffiti now

Titan One

Round, heavy letters: the base of the throw-up, drippy and chrome styles.

By Rodrigo Fuenzalida · SIL Open Font License · free download

Sedgwick Ave Display

Drawn from real graffiti handstyles: the Tag style.

By Pedro Vergani, Kevin Burke · SIL Open Font License · free download

Permanent Marker

Felt-tip marker lettering: the Marker style.

By Font Diner · Apache License 2.0 · free download

Rubik Spray Paint

Sprayed letters with misty edges.

By NaN, Luke Prowse · SIL Open Font License · free download

Rubik Wet Paint

Letters with paint running off them.

By NaN, Luke Prowse · SIL Open Font License · free download

Bungee

Square sign-painter capitals: the Block 3D style.

By David Jonathan Ross · SIL Open Font License · free download

Bangers

Comic-book capitals: the Blockbuster style.

By Vernon Adams · SIL Open Font License · free download

Knewave

Fast brush letters: the Wild style.

By Tyler Finck · SIL Open Font License · free download

Modak

Very fat, soft letters: the Fat cap style.

By Ek Type · SIL Open Font License · free download

Black Ops One

Stencil letters: the Stencil style.

By James Grieshaber, Eben Sorkin · SIL Open Font License · free download

Questions

Can I download these graffiti fonts?
Yes. Every font here is free and open-licensed; the links go to the official Google Fonts pages where you can download and install them, including for commercial use.
Why does the generator look different from just typing in the font?
A font gives you the letter shapes only. Graffiti is the layering on top: fill, outline, 3D, the background outline, shines, drips, overlap and tilt. The generator adds those, then you download the result as an image.
How do I use a graffiti font in Word, Canva or Google Docs?
Install the font on your computer for Word, upload it in Canva if your plan allows custom fonts, or add it in Google Docs from the font menu's More fonts if it is listed there. The quicker route for most projects is to make the word here and paste it in as an image.