Cards and invitations
Write a hundred wedding invitations or Christmas cards in your own hand without writing them a hundred times.
Handwriting font generator
Photograph a page of your handwriting and get a font you can install and type with — your letters, your slant, your pen. About a minute, and 15 free credits without signing up.
Make a font from your handwritingHow it works
Plain white paper, a dark pen, a clear gap between letters. Photograph it straight on in even light, with the writing filling the frame.
It reads the stroke weight, the slant, how your letters start and finish, then writes every character in the same hand — including the ones your page doesn't show.
Each letter opens in an editor: draw, erase, pull a stroke straight, change weight, size, position and spacing. Download as OTF, TTF, WOFF or WOFF2.
Ideas
Write a hundred wedding invitations or Christmas cards in your own hand without writing them a hundred times.
Set worksheets, name labels and classroom displays in handwriting that matches what children are learning to read.
Give a website, a newsletter or a packing slip the warmth of a handwritten note, typed in seconds.
Turn a letter from a grandparent into a font, so their handwriting stays usable rather than only in a drawer.
Getting a good match
Cursive
Cursive is the hardest thing to turn into a font, and it's worth knowing why before you try. In a font, every letter is a separate shape that has to work after any other letter. In joined-up writing, each letter is shaped by the one before it, and the join carries the rhythm.
Choose Handwriting or cursive and your loops, slant and stroke weight are kept, and every letter is drawn with a lead-in and an exit stroke at the same height — so typed side by side, they meet in a continuous line. It won't vary each join the way your own pen does, but it reads as joined-up writing rather than separated letters.
FAQ
A line or two is enough to start, but the more letters your photo shows, the closer the font is to your own hand. Writing out A–Z and a–z gives the best result, because then every letter is yours rather than drawn to match.
Yes. Pick "Handwriting or cursive" and the letters are drawn to connect: each starts and ends at the same height, so they join when you type them.
Capitals, small letters, digits and punctuation. Add a language and you get its accented letters too, built from your own handwriting: Swedish å ä ö, Spanish ñ, Polish ł, Czech č, Cyrillic and more.
Yes. Every letter opens in an editor where you can draw, erase, pull a stroke into shape, change its weight, size, position and spacing. The font rebuilds as you edit.
15 free credits with no sign-up, enough for 1 font. A font uses 10 credits, an added language 5, fixing a letter 1. The OTF download is free; TTF and web fonts are 5.
Your image is sent to an AI image service only to redraw the lettering; the font itself is built on our server. We keep your font for about 30 minutes so you can edit it, so download it before you leave.