Can you use Arial font in logos?

You can use any font to design a logo, no matter who created it, period. Copyright law does not allow anyone to copyright a font design they have created. So anyone can create a logo using any font that’s available. While a font cannot be copyrighted, the digital font file itself can be copyrighted.

Is it OK to use Arial?

yes, it is OK, of course! Arial was one of basic fonts at Windows system. It was default font at Microsoft Office for quite a long time. That is why it is wide spread, I can say overused and “a little bit boring” to see.

Is Arial copyrighted?

Arial is a proprietary typeface to which Monotype Imaging owns all rights, including software copyright and trademark rights (under U.S. copyright law, Monotype cannot legally copyright the shapes of the actual glyphs themselves). Its licensing terms prohibit derivative works and free redistribution.

What font should I use for my logo?

Want your logo to be more traditional and classic? Go with a serif font. Serif logo fonts have decorative “feet” at the ends of each letterform and evoke a polished, classic feeling. Slab serif logo fonts are bolder, louder serifs with large letterforms designed to be seen from a long distance.

Is Arial font professional?

Sans Serif. By contrast, Arial lacks serifs, ergo it is called sans serif. The lines in Arial are cleaner and straighter, with no tails. Both fonts are deemed as professional.

Is Arial font commercial use?

The font is widely included in many operating system distributions on which you can use it for pretty much any purpose. If your OS of choice doesn’t have it, then you’d need do get a copy of it. At that point you’d try to acquire a “properly licenced copy.” There are free alternatives to Arial.

Can I use Arial for commercial?

The last limitation prevents for example use in online designing applications. For them one must purchase Arial version which is licensed for web usage.

Can I use a font for a logo?

Can you use a font as a logo? Yes, provided you have a proper license for that font. Also, remember that it’s a good idea to tweak the font in small ways so that it stands out from a simple logotype. Otherwise, your logo may look like thousands of other logos.