Graffiti Fonts: Street Art Lettering
Graffiti fonts bring the energy of city walls to your designs: spray paint drips, marker tags, rough protest-sign lettering and bold, layered street styles.
28 free fonts, previewed with your text
- Sedgwick Ave Display
Street Art Lives Here
- Permanent Marker
Street Art Lives Here
- Rubik Spray Paint
Street Art Lives Here
- Rubik Wet Paint
Street Art Lives Here
- Sedgwick Ave
Street Art Lives Here
- Rock Salt
Street Art Lives Here
- Bangers
Street Art Lives Here
- Knewave
Street Art Lives Here
- Protest Revolution
Street Art Lives Here
- Barrio
Street Art Lives Here
- Lacquer
Street Art Lives Here
- Rubik Dirt
Street Art Lives Here
- Rubik Glitch
Street Art Lives Here
- Rubik Burned
Street Art Lives Here
- Rubik Distressed
Street Art Lives Here
- Rubik Scribble
Street Art Lives Here
- Rubik Marker Hatch
Street Art Lives Here
- Rubik Doodle Shadow
Street Art Lives Here
- Barriecito
Street Art Lives Here
- Protest Riot
Street Art Lives Here
- Protest Guerrilla
Street Art Lives Here
- Wallpoet
Street Art Lives Here
- Bungee
Street Art Lives Here
- Bungee Shade
Street Art Lives Here
- Bungee Spice
Street Art Lives Here
- Caveat Brush
Street Art Lives Here
- Mansalva
Street Art Lives Here
- Chela One
Street Art Lives Here
How to use it
- 1Graffiti fonts need size. Use them for short, bold statements and keep body text in a clean sans serif.
- 2Add a bright background or an outline to get closer to the look of real spray paint.
- 3Tag-style fonts can be hard to read; test your words at the size and distance people will actually see them.
- 4Real graffiti is painted by hand. For a unique piece, use a font as a sketch and customise the letters.
Type a name, a slogan or a crew tag and compare the styles. They work best big and loud, on posters, album covers, T-shirts, skate graphics and social media posts.
Related guides
- How to install fonts on Windows and Mac (and use them in Word)A one-minute install on Windows or Mac — plus why your font might not show up in Word online or Google Docs, and how to share files that keep it.
- How to add fonts to Cricut Design Space (Windows, Mac, iPhone and iPad)Design Space doesn't have an upload button for fonts — it uses the fonts installed on your device. Here's how to install them on every platform.
- How to upload a custom font to Canva (including your own handwriting)Canva lets you upload your own fonts on its paid, education and nonprofit plans. Here's exactly how — and which file to use.
- How to add fonts to Procreate on iPad (and use your own handwriting)Procreate can import TTF, OTF and TTC fonts straight from the Files app. Here's how, plus a trick for using your own handwriting as a font.