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Eurostile is a squared-off sans-serif with a clean, technical look. Aldo Novarese designed it, and the Italian foundry Nebiolo published it in 1962. The digital version is owned by URW, a paid font, so we don’t host it. If you want a free font with a similar look, use Michroma, Orbitron or Jura below. All three are SIL Open Font License fonts, free for commercial use.
About the Eurostile font
Eurostile was designed to replace Microgramma, an earlier Novarese titling face. Eurostile came with a family of more weights and widths and a lowercase set. Its rounded-square letters and even strokes are why it looks modern and mechanical, and why designers use it for titles, signs and logos.
It works best for short titles, logos, signs and posters. In long paragraphs the square shapes tire the eye, so set body text in a plainer sans.
Free fonts that look like Eurostile
Michroma is wide and squared, with even strokes at regular weight. Orbitron has squared bowls and a heavy bold cut. Jura is lighter at regular weight and works best at larger sizes.
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Michroma Download font Open in Studio
- Format
- TTF
- Licence
- Free for commercial use
- Made by
- Vernon Adams
- Source
- fonts.google.com
Eurostile Font -
Orbitron Download font Open in Studio
- Format
- TTF
- Licence
- Free for commercial use
- Made by
- Matt McInerney
- Source
- fonts.google.com
Eurostile Font -
- Format
- TTF
- Licence
- Free for commercial use
- Made by
- Daniel Johnson, Cyreal
- Source
- fonts.google.com
Eurostile Font
Type your own text in the box above. Each card shows it in one font, with a download button. For more, try the font generator, or our Exo and Maven Pro pages for other free tech-look fonts.
Licence
Eurostile is a commercial font owned by URW. We don’t host it. Buy a licence from URW before you use it in paid work or on products. The three fonts above are OFL fonts, so you can use them in commercial work.
Questions about Eurostile
No. Eurostile is a commercial font owned by URW, and we don’t host it. Michroma, Orbitron and Jura above are free for commercial use.
Aldo Novarese designed Eurostile. The Italian foundry Nebiolo published it in 1962.
Michroma is the wide, squared option with even strokes at regular weight. Orbitron, with its heavy bold cut, is the strongest choice in bold.
Yes. Michroma, Orbitron and Jura are under the SIL Open Font License, which allows commercial use.
