Specimens
Licenced fonts can add real commercial value to global brands and corporations. Expressive, emotive and engaging, they convey the character of your brand, helping you find your voice and individuality wherever you do business. We’re here to help guide you through the process, fine-tuning your specific requirements every step of the way.
Moonpig
A fun, ‘random’ and award-winning font based on F37 Ginger for the UK’s leading online greeting card company.
Dunlop
An ace version of F37 Jagger became Dunlop Sans, taking the iconic racket maker back into play.
PepsiCo
A version of our popular sans, F37 Ginger, specially modified for PepsiCo’s carbonated water brand.
Selfridges
Our elegant F37 Bella font was used extensively across packaging designs for Selfridges Selection.
Barclays
A new version of F37 Ginger for Pingit, a handy money-management app from Barclays, that’s bang on the money.
How it Works
We understand that font licensing can be a difficult process. That’s why we have a team with more than 15 years combined experience in licensing font software for brands, digital agencies, and consumers worldwide.
Our Brand Font licencing is a bespoke service, covering all commercial scenarios including: application, branding, broadcast, CPU, digital ads, digital media, e-publishing, gaming, merchandise, motion pictures, OEM, signage, video-on-demand and web servers.
We create bespoke licensing agreements for our clients. These allow room for growth, future technologies and brand strategy and give you peace of mind.
We have worked closely with major brands, including PepsiCo, Google, Dunlop, Barclays, Selfridges, and Intercontinental Hotels.
Progressive and contemporary, F37 Ginger is the main brand font for OnHub, Google’s next-generation Wi-Fi.
InterContinental Hotels Group
F37 Ginger checked in to Avid Hotels, helping create a distinct visual voice for its worldwide launch.
Treatwell
Online hair and beauty bookings platform Treatwell plumped for a customised version of F37 Ginger.
Square Mile
F37 Bella is used to spruce up covers and feature articles in City of London men’s magazine Square Mile.