star trek in star wars font

If you’ve ever tried to faithfully recreate the graphics seen on Star Trek , you know that the distinctive typography requires just the right fonts. I’ve found quite a few useful ones at various websites over the years. Whether it’s a movie title, a computer interface, or an alien script you’re looking to illustrate, there’s probably a font here to get you started. The fonts collected below aren’t supposed to be a complete archive of every font available, but rather a source for the best and most useful versions that are out there.

I’ve used many of these fonts to create various graphics for Star Trek Minutiae over the years, from the You’re the Admiral! maps to that time this site was assimilated by the Borg . I hope you find these useful, too!

Archivist’s Note: These fonts have been obtained through various free download websites. All fonts are copyrighted by their original creators.

Title Fonts

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Alien Fonts

External Links

• Memory Alpha’s list of Star Trek fonts
• Star Trek Fonts from FontSpace
• Star Trek Fonts from MyFonts
• Typography: The Final Frontier from FontShop

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Fontstructions tagged with “Star Trek”

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Horizon Dawn  

This type face was originally inspired by the title of horizon zero dawn, I have a love of Sci-fi and wanted to bring something bold with some movement built directly in. I veiw this working well being writen in an eastern style straight up and down, but also large and spread out. 

• “Dmacc” ">Dmacc (555)
• “Science, scifi, sci-fi” ">Science, scifi, sci-fi (10)
• “pseudo anime” ">pseudo anime (1)
• “Sans Serif” ">Sans Serif (2751)
• “Decorative” ">Decorative (660)
• “Title” ">Title (93)
• “Star Wars” ">Star Wars (37)
• “Star Trek” ">Star Trek (13)
• “Night club” ">Night club (1)
• “Blockey” ">Blockey (4)
• “Thick” ">Thick (332)
• “All Caps” ">All Caps (174)
• “Techno” ">Techno (493)
• “Futuristic” ">Futuristic (1147)
• “horizon zero dawn” ">horizon zero dawn (1)

MrGoogleComputerFontFont  

Mr Google Computer Font Font is an Artistic Alphabet font.

My Font looks like "Justov"

This Font is only for Android, Windows 10, Windows 11, Windows 12, Windows 7, Windows 98, Windows XP, Windows 95, iOS, iPhone, iPad, Samsung, LG, Lenovo, Realme, Infinix, and Vivo.

• “Computer” ">Computer (686)
• “English” ">English (226)
• “Cool” ">Cool (558)
• “Robot” ">Robot (116)
• “Greek” ">Greek (442)
• “Russian” ">Russian (260)
• “Cyrillic” ">Cyrillic (1135)
• “Arabic” ">Arabic (135)
• “Latin” ">Latin (523)
• “Latin 1 Supplement” ">Latin 1 Supplement (9)
• “Latin Extended A” ">Latin Extended A (132)
• “Phoenician” ">Phoenician (15)
• “Contains Cadexian” ">Contains Cadexian (4)
• “Arabic Forms” ">Arabic Forms (2)
• “Calinsacus” ">Calinsacus (2)
• “Logos” ">Logos (37)
• “Spanish” ">Spanish (121)
• “German” ">German (169)
• “French” ">French (131)
• “Italian” ">Italian (75)
• “American” ">American (14)
• “Filipino” ">Filipino (21)
• “Glyph” ">Glyph (53)
• “Minecraft” ">Minecraft (278)
• “For Windows 11” ">For Windows 11 (2)
• “For Windows 10” ">For Windows 10 (2)
• “For Windows 7” ">For Windows 7 (2)
• “For Windows 12” ">For Windows 12 (2)
• “For Windows 98” ">For Windows 98 (2)
• “For Windows XP” ">For Windows XP (1)
• “For Windows 95” ">For Windows 95 (1)
• “For Android” ">For Android (2)
• “For iOS” ">For iOS (3)
• “Google” ">Google (14)
• “For Samsung” ">For Samsung (3)
• “For Realme” ">For Realme (1)
• “For Lenovo” ">For Lenovo (2)
• “For LG” ">For LG (1)
• “For Infinix” ">For Infinix (1)
• “For Vivo” ">For Vivo (1)
• “For Asus” ">For Asus (1)
• “For Iphone” ">For Iphone (2)
• “For iPad” ">For iPad (1)
• “For Nintendo Switch” ">For Nintendo Switch (1)
• “A” ">A (118)
• “B” ">B (69)
• “C” ">C (72)
• “D” ">D (83)
• “E” ">E (93)
• “G” ">G (52)
• “F” ">F (57)
• “H” ">H (59)
• “I” ">I (105)
• “J” ">J (42)
• “K” ">K (55)
• “L” ">L (65)
• “M” ">M (62)
• “N” ">N (77)
• “O” ">O (75)
• “P” ">P (57)
• “Q” ">Q (42)
• “R” ">R (76)
• “S” ">S (89)
• “T” ">T (79)
• “U” ">U (65)
• “V” ">V (55)
• “W” ">W (53)
• “X” ">X (77)
• “Y” ">Y (54)
• “Digit or Number 0” ">Digit or Number 0 (2)
• “Digit or Number 1” ">Digit or Number 1 (2)
• “Digit or Number 2” ">Digit or Number 2 (2)
• “Digit or Number 3” ">Digit or Number 3 (2)
• “Digit or Number 4” ">Digit or Number 4 (2)
• “Digit or Number 5” ">Digit or Number 5 (2)
• “Digit or Number 6” ">Digit or Number 6 (2)
• “Digit or Number 7” ">Digit or Number 7 (2)
• “Digit or Number 8” ">Digit or Number 8 (2)
• “Digit or Number 9” ">Digit or Number 9 (2)
• “Hebrew” ">Hebrew (196)
• “Armenian” ">Armenian (88)
• “Anime” ">Anime (26)
• “Abjad” ">Abjad (17)
• “Neat” ">Neat (41)
• “Nice” ">Nice (78)
• “Abugida” ">Abugida (34)
• “Liran” ">Liran (7)
• “Iq” ">Iq (6)
• “Abc” ">Abc (19)
• “Unifon” ">Unifon (15)
• “Thai” ">Thai (84)
• “Korean” ">Korean (26)
• “Android” ">Android (12)
• “Georgian” ">Georgian (64)
• “Carlin12357” ">Carlin12357 (1)
• “Catrinity” ">Catrinity (1)
• “Official” ">Official (10)
• “Nko” ">Nko (18)
• “Tagalog” ">Tagalog (21)
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• “Z” ">Z (51)
• “Windows 12” ">Windows 12 (3)
• “Windows 7” ">Windows 7 (3)
• “Windows 98” ">Windows 98 (4)
• “Windows 95” ">Windows 95 (8)
• “Gothic” ">Gothic (470)
• “Klingon” ">Klingon (7)
• “Klingon Star Trek” ">Klingon Star Trek (2)
• “Imperial Aramaic” ">Imperial Aramaic (3)
• “Aramaic” ">Aramaic (6)
• “Samsung” ">Samsung (18)
• “Realme” ">Realme (2)
• “Lenovo” ">Lenovo (3)
• “Lg” ">Lg (6)
• “Infinix” ">Infinix (2)
• “Vivo” ">Vivo (2)
• “asus” ">asus (2)
• “Iphone” ">Iphone (8)
• “Ipad” ">Ipad (4)
• “nintendo switch” ">nintendo switch (7)
• “For Windows 10 Laptops” ">For Windows 10 Laptops (1)
• “Windows 10 Laptops” ">Windows 10 Laptops (1)
• “Mr. Google” ">Mr. Google (1)
• “Nabataean” ">Nabataean (2)
• “Bengali” ">Bengali (9)
• “Fontstruct” ">Fontstruct (324)
• “shidinn” ">shidinn (11)
• “shidinn extensions” ">shidinn extensions (2)
• “xdi8” ">xdi8 (6)
• “xdi8 aho” ">xdi8 aho (4)
• “Mojang” ">Mojang (35)
• “Pau Cin Hau” ">Pau Cin Hau (3)

Suquelishneese  

• “suquelish Republic” ">suquelish Republic (1)
• “Suquelishneese” ">Suquelishneese (1)
• “Micronation” ">Micronation (2)
• “Suquelish Alphabet” ">Suquelish Alphabet (1)
• “Star Gate” ">Star Gate (2)
• “Alien” ">Alien (420)
• “Marc Mason” ">Marc Mason (1)
• “Custom Font” ">Custom Font (3)
• “Jeffrey Mason” ">Jeffrey Mason (1)
• “Script” ">Script (469)

STAR TREK SHIPS  

PRESS THE “PIXEL” BUTTON ABOVE FOR THE BEST RESULTS.

WELL, IF I WASN’T CRAZY BEFORE, I DEFINITELY AM NOW.

I WOULDN’T RECOMMEND DOWNLOADING THIS FONT. IT WOULD PROBABLY CRASH YOUR COMPUTER OR SOMETHING.

• “A”: A MBASSADOR CLASS

• “B”:  O B ERTH CLASS

• “C”:   C ONSTELLATION CLASS

• “D”:   D EFIANT CLASS —  U.S.S. DEFIANT (STAR TREK: DEEP SPACE NINE)

• “E”:   E XCELSIOR CLASS

• “F”:   F REEDOM CLASS

• “G”:   G ALAXY CLASS —  U.S.S. ENTERPRISE D (STAR TREK: THE NEXT GENERATION)

• “H”:  GALOR CLASS CARDASSIAN WARSHIP

• “I”:   I NTREPID CLASS —  U.S.S. VOYAGER (STAR TREK: VOYAGER)

• “J”:  TYPE VI SHUTTLECRAFT

• “K”:  TYPE VII SHUTTLECRAFT

• “L”:   L UNA CLASS

• “M”:   M IRANDA CLASS

• “N”:   N EBULA CLASS

• “O”:   O LYMPIC CLASS

• “P”:   P ROMETHEUS CLASS

• “Q”:  K'VORT CLASS KLINGON BIRD OF PREY

• “R”:  SOVE R EIGN CLASS

• “S”:   S OYUZ CLASS

• “T”:  TYPE XV SHUTTLECRAFT

• “U”:  DAN U BE CLASS

• “V”:   V OYAGER’S AEROSHUTTLE

• “W”:  D'DERIDEX CLASS ROMULAN  W ARBIRD

• “X”:  NOVA CLASS

• “Y”:  BORG CUBE

• “Z”:  NEW ORLEANS CLASS

• SPACE: ACTUAL SPACE

• Picture/Symbol category">Picture/Symbol
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• “Spaceships” ">Spaceships (3)
• “Picture” ">Picture (63)
• “Graphic” ">Graphic (67)
• “Graphics” ">Graphics (226)
• “Graphical” ">Graphical (4)

Micro Board Elite  

60's - 70's intergallactic television shows were the inspiration for this font, while it originated as a simple Arial Bold font. Stretched and squeezed through space and time itself, this typeface is sure to have geeks and nerds alike on the edge of their seats and begging for more. 

• “Retro” ">Retro (1129)
• “Space” ">Space (432)
• “60's” ">60's (2)
• “70's” ">70's (3)
• “Star” ">Star (118)
• “Vintage” ">Vintage (99)
• “Geek” ">Geek (33)
• “Nerd” ">Nerd (17)
• “Simple” ">Simple (1062)
• “Future” ">Future (405)
• “Exploratory” ">Exploratory (2)
• “Planet” ">Planet (11)
• “Micro” ">Micro (97)
• “Board” ">Board (13)
• “Elite” ">Elite (11)
• “Heavy” ">Heavy (523)
• “Rounded” ">Rounded (736)
• “Small Counters” ">Small Counters (4)

Space Attack  

• “Galaxy” ">Galaxy (24)

Curved Computer  

• “Curve,” ">Curve, (1)
• “Curve” ">Curve (136)

AV05 Logotype  

A logotype for retro-tech hardware inspired by Roc Mitchell's Corporate phototype series (aka Limited/Limited View and Logos/LogoStyle) from the 1970's. Free for personal use only. Alternate characters list: @ - P * - J # - L < - A > - t ^ - e { - F } - R ~ - K © - g ® - D § - S ¤ - E ‹ - A › - A ¹ - A ¼ - 4 ½ - m ¾ - w ² - V ³ - V ª - a « - p » - q † - f

• Display category">Display
• “Logo” ">Logo (376)
• “Limited View” ">Limited View (2)
• “Roc Mitchell” ">Roc Mitchell (2)
• “1970s” ">1970s (53)
• “1980s” ">1980s (137)
• “Anjunadeep” ">Anjunadeep (1)
• “Phototype” ">Phototype (1)
• “Phototypesetting” ">Phototypesetting (1)
• “Filmtype” ">Filmtype (1)
• “Logostyle” ">Logostyle (3)
• “Logotype” ">Logotype (61)
• “Nes” ">Nes (415)
• “Nintendo” ">Nintendo (591)
• “Nikon” ">Nikon (2)
• “Coleco” ">Coleco (1)
• “Technology” ">Technology (86)
• “Bold” ">Bold (1837)
• “Biform” ">Biform (3)
• “Game Boy” ">Game Boy (59)
• “Scifi” ">Scifi (497)
• “Electronic” ">Electronic (101)
• “Nes Remix” ">Nes Remix (2)
• “Corporate” ">Corporate (4)
• “Corporate Image” ">Corporate Image (2)

Hexatrek  

Hexatrek 2  

• “Hexagon” ">Hexagon (61)
• “Geometric” ">Geometric (845)

Star Trek 25th Anniversary  

Recreation of the pixel font used in Interplay's classic "Star Trek: 25th Anniversary" (1992) adventure game on the PC. It's mostly monospaced, with the exception of the unusual &, © and ® used on the splash screen and the ß from the German version. Also included are the original (fairly ugly, admittedly) extended characters from the German and French version.

• Pixel Optimized category">Pixel Optimized
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• “Pixel” ">Pixel (7440)
• “Game” ">Game (2245)
• “Dos” ">Dos (85)
• “Msdos” ">Msdos (5)
• “Interplay” ">Interplay (8)
• “Star Trek 25th Anniversary” ">Star Trek 25th Anniversary (2)
• “Adventure” ">Adventure (43)
• “Tos” ">Tos (3)
• “The Original Series” ">The Original Series (1)
• “Star Trek Tos” ">Star Trek Tos (1)
• “Sttos” ">Sttos (1)
• “Star Trek The Original Series” ">Star Trek The Original Series (1)
• “16bit” ">16bit (70)
• “1992” ">1992 (142)

Nostromo  

• “Art Deco” ">Art Deco (273)
• “Sciencefiction” ">Sciencefiction (9)

massive  

• “Massive” ">Massive (11)
• “Block” ">Block (911)
• “Display” ">Display (3003)
• “Black” ">Black (592)
• “Science Fiction” ">Science Fiction (102)

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Star Wars Font

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The  Star Wars font  is a bold, blocky font that can be used for a variety of purposes.

This font is inspired by the classic film,  Star Wars,  and is built to mimic the official Star Wars font. The look of this font instantly gives off an air of nostalgia and familiarity to any fan that sees it.

Bonus : You might also like The Mandalorian Font

Want to add some fun Star Wars touches to your DIY crafts, graphic designs or projects? Or maybe you want to add some “intergalactic” flair to your scrapbooking of a Star Wars at Sea cruise ?

Perfect for fans that love immersive Star Wars experiences , this comprehensive guide will teach you all you need to know about the Star Wars font, where to get it, how to install it, and how you are allowed to use it. 

If you love fonts, you might enjoy our full list of more than 60 free Disney fonts . Or, if you’re looking for Harry Potter font , we have that too.

Table of Contents

What font is the star wars font, more star wars fonts, is the star wars font free to use, how to download the free star wars font.

• Star Wars Font Alphabet

Star Wars Font Generator

• Trivia about Star Wars Font

How to Install Your Star Wars Font

Ever wonder what font is used in the Star Wars intro? You know, the scrolling text that is traditionally displayed at the beginning of each movie?

While the original Star Wars logo doesn’t really have a font associated with it, as it was hand-drawn in 1977 and approved by George Lucas, there is a free font available today that mimics the look of the original Star Wars font. 

The free Star Wars font is called “Star Jedi” and was created by Boba Fonts, run by Davide Canavero based in Torino, Italy.  Davide created the Star Jedi font family using a shareware font editor.

Looking for other fonts inspired by the Star Wars universe?

• Obi-Wan Kenobi
• The Mandalorian

According to the licensing information provided in the font zip file by the author, the font family is freeware and available to be distributed freely. 

To download the free Star Wars font called “Star Jedi” , simply click this button:

Star Wars Font Alphabet 

Here’s what the Star Wars font alphabet looks like. It’s a good idea to see the differences in capitalization, case, and numbers. 

Quite often people look for a Star Wars font generator online to replicate the look of the Star Wars logo.

After an extensive search, we believe the font showcased here is the best Star Wars font replica and is your best bet to use as Star Wars font generator.

What font does Star Wars use?

Aside from the main blocky Star Wars logo, the font ITC Serif Gothic is featured as the sub-header in logo of Star Wars: The Force Awakens and Star Wars: The Last Jedi . Interestingly enough, this was featured as a Star Trek font on the Star Trek motion picture poster. It has often been used to promote science fiction movies.

George Lucas reportedly wanted the original Star Wars logo to be “something that is very fascist”, wanting it to “be intimidating” and “rival AT&T” ( Source ).

First of all, you should know there is no way to install these fonts on a mobile device or tablet.

The following guides will walk you through the process of adding the Star Wars font to your favorite computer software. 

How to Install Star Wars Font on Windows PC 

The steps to install a custom font on your PC are pretty simple. Simply follow the instructions outlined in this guide. 

How to Install Star Wars Font on Mac

There is a specific process for getting a font installed in the Font Library on your Mac. Here’s how: 

How do I use the Star Wars Font on my iPhone?

Download a font style app for iOS. There are many options available.

Can I Use the Star Wars Font in Google Docs?

Unfortunately, Google Docs doesn’t currently allow for the importing of custom fonts for use in their products.

Can I Use the Star Wars Font in Cricut?

Yes, you can install and use in your Cricut projects .

Here’s how to install a font for use on your Cricut:

Check out the additional 50 free fonts we have handpicked especially for using a Cricut maker here !

Can I Use the Star Wars Font in Silhouette?

For your Silhouette projects, you can install your own fonts. Here’s how:

How to Use the Star Wars Font in Photoshop

You might want to use this font in the Adobe suite of products, such as Photoshop, InDesign, After Effects and Premiere Pro. Follow these steps: 

How to Use the Star Wars Font in Microsoft Office

Want to install a custom font to use with Microsoft Office products, such as Word, Powerpoint, etc?

Pin for Later

This is so great! We love Star Wars around here. I also have lots of friends and family that love it too. Can’t wait to add this to some of my crafts.

Show us what you make!

I use this font all the time!

For Star Wars fans, it definitely comes in handy!

How fun! Thanks for sharing!

You’re welcome!

This is so fun! We love star wars in this house!

Oh yeah, us too 🙂

I can’t wait to try this! thank you!

Go get ’em!

This is so amazing!! I love it!

Vielen Dank!!

Some of the letters do not correspond to the keyboard letters (O=N, Q=M, U=K, I=H, and there are more. I am using this font in Canva. Any ideas of what is going on and how I can get it fixed without having to download another font?

Am I doing this wrong? It does NOT look like Star Wars. I downloaded and it just looks like Comic Sans. What do I need to do differently???

Excellent font – the force is strong with this one! Thank you.

downloaded. i dont know if it s a compatibility issue with Mac but the alphabet/font that installed has letter mixups. eg. when i type the letter i, it uses H instead. same with R instead of S etc etc. ended up deleting and not using as it just wasnt working

Wonderful font! As huge Star Wars fan, I’m looking forward to using to to spice up correspondence and projects!

worked excellent for our May the 4th event in 2024

Perfect for my nephew’s water bottle. Thank you!

The font worked great! I used it for the goodie bags for my granddaughter’s birthday party. Thank you so much! P.S. Thanks for the compliment “But God” is Awesome! You helped make this day special.

The 9 best Star Wars fonts to download

The force is strong with these free Star Wars fonts.

Star Wars fonts hit the screen before anything else in the Star Wars universe. Yup, before the glow of the lightsabers or the excitement of the spaceships comes the epic typography accompanied by the invigorating intro score. This, of course, means that Star Wars fans have long been searching the galaxy to emulate the look with the font found onscreen.

Luckily for them (and you), we've tracked down the best free Star Wars fonts and listed them here. After something else? Try our list of the best free fonts , and for something a little more writerly, take a look at the best typewriter fonts . 

Check out these epic Star Wars fonts

01. soloist.

We're starting off strong with this great font from Iconian fonts. Inspired by the logo for "Solo: a Star Wars story", this fantastic font is bold and striking whilst being instantly recognisable by any Star Wars fan. It has a multitude of various styles so you can customise it to your heart's content. 

• Download here

02. Battle Star

Battle Star by Joe Dawson is another great font if you're a Star Wars fan. We love it for its simplicity – the letters are bold, striking and recognisable as something instantly sci-fi. We love the subtle texture at the bottom of the letters to make them have a bit of a pop.

03. Star Jedi

You know you're in safe hands when a designer called Boba Fonts is taking care of your free Star Wars fonts. With Star Jedi, Boba Fonts has recreated the logo perfectly, with solid and hollow variants ready to meet all your needs. This tilting, capitals-only font has a lot of variations and connections.

04. Mandalorian font

According to the author, this Mandalorian font is a movie-accurate version of the Mandalorian font, as seen in the Episode II Visual Dictionary and the 2004 Star Wars DVD release. It's especially timely given the release of the new TV series, and would be particularly handy for video makers looking to make their YouTube reviews looks extra on-brand with the series. 

And speaking of the Mandalorian, here's a picture of Baby Yoda – because it's always a good time for that. 

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05. SF Distant Galaxy

Inspired by an adventure in a distant galaxy, this Star Wars font comes in 10 different styles and is totally free. It has a symbol pack too, with logos from the film included.

06. Death Star

We can't introduce this font better than its creator, sharkshock, so we'll just let them explain:

"In a distant galaxy far, far away, fans of this epic series had limited options when looking for the right font to use for their projects. Patience you must have young Jedi and thank me later you will. Enter Death Star : A grotesque display font featuring all caps that resembles the classic '80s style."

With tight kerning, this font is best displayed at large sizes. The regular version is available for free, with an outlined alternative available for a $25 donation.

07. Star Jedi Outline

Good old Boba Fonts has done it again with this Star Jedi Outline font. As before, this is a tilting all-capitals font, only this time, as the name suggests, the lettering is framed with a thin outline. Font fans and Star Wars nuts can download it for free for both personal and professional use.

08. Star Jedi Logo

Following on from the Star Jedi line of fonts again, Boba Fonts has created this variation that allows for single or double lines of text that perfectly capture that Star Wars style. These decorative frames call to mind some of the aesthetic choices used in promotional material for the original Star Wars trilogy, which sometimes saw the title of a film wrapped in a thin outline.

09. Star Jedi Special Edition

With it's chunky letter shapes, this final design from Boba Fonts is based on the official Star Wars Trilogy Special Edition logo typeface. Remember when there was just one Star Wars trilogy? Aah... simpler times.

"Star Jedi Special Edition is a bold font derived from the original Star Jedi," says Boba Fonts. "The lowercase are all capitals, while the capitals are serif variants of the lowercase. A few simple link-lines allow you to create complex letter groups."

What are Star Wars fonts?

This question isn't a simple as you might think. Over the years, the styles have been tweaked and polished by directors, much to the indignation of fans.

Every Star Wars film opens with the familiar line 'A long time ago in a galaxy far, far away...' written in a cool blue typeface. (Or purple or turquoise – your nostalgia mileage may vary.)

The lettering for this outer space 'once upon a time' was originally created by hand, so short of tracing a screenshot, you're not going to get a 100 per cent match. However, the latest Star Wars films – from The Force Awakens onwards – have used a digitised version of the font, with Franklin Demi singled out as the closest match.

Once this line fades away, we're deafened by John WIlliams' epic opening fanfare and left in awe as the Star Wars logo dominates the screen before gradually drifting off into the distance. Shortly afterwards, the opening crawl appears and fills us in on the story so far.

The opening crawl is a hive of font intrigue. The new Star Wars films use a version of News Gothic for the title of each film and for the crawl text itself. This flies in the face of previous films which used Univers for the title to establish a sense of importance and gravity, while using News Gothic for the crawl text.

This is only scratching the surface of Star Wars fonts. The logo for the film has been adjusted plenty of times as the creators try to settle on a style. One experiment saw the Star Wars: The Last Jedi logo turn red and send the internet into meltdown as fans tried to figure out what it could mean. Thankfully, the logo remained yellow in the film itself.

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Dom Carter is a freelance writer who specialises in art and design. Formerly a staff writer for Creative Bloq, his work has also appeared on Creative Boom and in the pages of ImagineFX, Computer Arts, 3D World, and .net. He has been a D&AD New Blood judge, and has a particular interest in picture books.

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Related articles

Star Trek Font: A Guide to Its Origins and Usage

Star Trek, the iconic science fiction franchise that has captivated audiences for over five decades, is popular for its innovative and futuristic storytelling and distinctive visual style. One element contributing to the show’s unique aesthetic is its font, commonly called the “Star Trek font.” This bold and futuristic typeface has become synonymous with the franchise and is instantly recognizable to fans worldwide. However, this font’s origin has been a debate among Trekkies.

We will delve into the history of the Star Trek font, exploring its creation, evolution, and the controversy surrounding its use. From its early appearances in the original series to its prominent role in modern adaptations, we will uncover the truth behind this iconic font and its enduring impact on the Star Trek universe.

Table of Contents

What Is Star Trek Font?

Star Trek Font refers to the typography used in the iconic Star Trek franchise. The font is popular for its futuristic and sleek appearance, reflecting the sci-fi theme of the series. Clean lines, sharp angles, and a modern aesthetic often characterize it.

The Star Trek Font has become popular among fans and designers, who use it to create various Star Trek-themed graphics, merchandise, and promotional materials. Whether you’re a die-hard Trekkie or simply appreciate the unique style of the font, incorporating it into your designs can add an extra touch of intergalactic flair.

History Of The Font

The Star Trek font has become iconic in popular culture and instantly recognizable to fans of the beloved science fiction franchise. The font used in the Star Trek logo and title sequences is popular as “Helvetica Inserat” and was chosen for its futuristic and sleek appearance.

Created by Swiss typeface designer Max Miedinger in 1957, Helvetica Inserat is a bold and attention-grabbing font that perfectly captures the spirit of exploration and adventure that Star Trek represents. Over the years, the font has undergone minor modifications to enhance legibility and maintain its modern aesthetic. Today, it continues to symbolize the enduring legacy of Star Trek and its impact on popular culture.

Creative Steps To Incorporate The Star Trek Font In Design Projects

The Star Trek font is a beloved and iconic typeface that instantly evokes feelings of adventure and exploration. If you’re looking to incorporate this iconic font into your design projects, there are several creative steps. Incorporating the Star Trek font into design projects can add a touch of sci-fi and nostalgia. Remember to use the font sparingly and ensure it complements other design elements for a cohesive and visually appealing result. Here are some creative steps to use the Star Trek font in your designs:

1. Logo Design: Use the Star Trek font to create a logo for a sci-fi-themed event or business. The bold and futuristic look of the font can instantly convey the theme and attract attention. 2. Poster Design: Incorporate the Star Trek font in poster designs for sci-fi conventions or movie screenings. It can help capture the essence of the Star Trek universe and appeal to fans. 3. Website Design: Use the Star Trek font for headings or titles on a website dedicated to science fiction, space exploration, or technology. It can give a futuristic vibe and enhance the overall visual experience. 4. Social Media Graphics: Create eye-catching graphics using the Star Trek font to promote sci-fi-related content, events, or products.

The Font Used In The Star Trek Wordmark

The Star Trek wordmark’s font is “Star Trek Font.” This font was specifically created for the Star Trek franchise and is designed to resemble the lettering used in the official Star Trek logo. It features angular, futuristic letters that convey a sense of technology and adventure. The Star Trek Font has become iconic and instantly recognizable to the series’ fans.

Many graphic designers and Star Trek enthusiasts enjoy using this font to create their own Star Trek-inspired designs, whether it be for fan art, merchandise, or promotional materials.

How To Download And Use The Font

If you’re a Star Trek fan and want to add a touch of sci-fi to your design projects, you might be interested in using the Star Trek font. Remember to check if there are any usage restrictions or licensing requirements associated with the Star Trek font before using it commercially or for public distribution. Enjoy adding intergalactic flair to your designs with the iconic Star Trek font. To download and use the font, follow these simple steps:

1. Search for a trusted website that offers free Star Trek fonts. There are various websites where you can find and download font for free.

2. Once you’ve found a reliable source, click the download button or link to start the download process. Make sure to save the file in a location on your computer that is easily accessible.

3. After downloading the font file, locate it on your computer and open it. You may need to extract the files from a zip folder before proceeding.

4. Install the font onto your computer by double-clicking on the font file and selecting “Install” when prompted. This will add the Star Trek font to your system’s font library.

5. Now that the font is installed, you can use it in various design software applications such as Adobe Photoshop, Microsoft Word, or any other program that allows you to select custom fonts.

Repurposing Fonts For Commercial Purposes

Repurposing fonts for commercial purposes can be a creative and cost-effective way to enhance your branding and marketing materials. However, ensuring that you have the appropriate licensing rights to use the font in a commercial setting is important. Many fonts are protected by copyright laws, meaning you may need permission from the font creator or purchase a license to use the font commercially.

Additionally, it is important to consider the terms of use for the font, as some creators may have specific restrictions on how their fonts can be handy. By knowing these considerations and obtaining the necessary permissions or licenses, you can confidently incorporate repurposed fonts into your commercial endeavours.

How To Design Your Font

Designing your own Star Trek font can be a fun and creative project. Whether you’re a fan of the iconic Star Trek series or just looking to add a unique touch to your design work, creating a custom font can help you stand out. Here are some steps to help you get started:

1. Research Star Trek fonts: Before designing your font, it’s important to familiarize yourself with existing ones. Look at different variations used in TV shows and movies to get an idea of the aesthetic you want to achieve.

2. Sketch out your ideas: Start by sketching out different letterforms and symbols that reflect the essence of Star Trek. Experiment with different shapes, angles, and proportions to find a style that resonates with you.

3. Digitize your sketches: Once you’re happy with your hand-drawn designs, it’s time to digitize them using graphic design software such as Adobe Illustrator or FontForge. Create vector outlines of each character and refine them until they match your vision.

4. Test and refine: After digitizing your designs, testing them in various contexts and sizes is crucial to ensure legibility and consistency. Make any necessary adjustments or refinements until you satisfy with the result.

5. Convert into a usable font file: To use your custom Star Trek font, you’ll need to convert it into a usable font file format such as TrueType or OpenType. There are online tools and software available that can assist with this process.

Remember, designing a font requires patience and attention to detail. Experiment with different styles and iterations until you achieve the desired outcome for your Star Trek-inspired font. May the font be with you.

Copyright And Legal

Being aware of copyright and legal considerations is important when using the Star Trek font. The Star Trek font, or “Starfleet,” is a proprietary font owned by CBS Studios Inc. and can only be used with proper permission or licensing. Unauthorized use of the font can lead to copyright infringement and legal consequences.

If you plan on using the Star Trek font for commercial purposes. It is recommended to seek permission from CBS Studios Inc. or explore licensing options to ensure compliance with copyright laws. It is always best to consult a legal professional for guidance on the appropriate and legal use of copyrighted material like the Star Trek font.

 Tips For Using The Star Trek Font Effectively And Legibly

Using the Star Trek font can be a fun and creative way to add a touch of sci-fi to your designs. However, using the font effectively and legibly is important to ensure your message is clear. Here are some tips for using the Star Trek font:

• Choose the right size: Make sure that your font size is large enough to be easily read, especially if you’re using it for headings or titles.
• Use appropriate spacing: Give your text enough breathing room by adjusting the line and letter spacing. This will help improve readability and prevent the text from appearing too crowded.
• Consider contrast: If you’re using the Star Trek font on a background image or pattern, make sure there is enough contrast between the text and the background to be easily readable.
• Keep it simple: Avoid using excessive special effects or decorative elements with the font, as this can make it difficult to read. Stick to clean lines and simple designs to ensure legibility.

By following these tips, you can ensure that your use of the Star Trek font is effective, legible, and adds just the right amount of sci-fi flair to your designs.

The Star Trek font is a unique and recognizable typeface that has become iconic in popular culture. It is instantly associated with the beloved science fiction franchise and holds a special place in the hearts of fans worldwide.

Whether you’re creating fan art, designing a Star Trek-themed website, or simply wanting to add a touch of sci-fi flair to your projects, the Star Trek font will make a bold statement. Embrace the spirit of exploration and adventure with this distinctive typeface, and let your creativity soar among the stars. Live long and prosper.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the star trek font, and what does it look like.

The Star Trek font is a modified typeface of Futura that was first used in the episode “The Naked Time.” People typically use it to represent futuristic technology in the show.

How Did This Font Come About, And How Long Has It Been Around?

The font “Star Trek” was created for the show in the 1957s. However, developers have used it in various movies, books, and other media.

Recently, Star Trek fans have started to resurrect the font’s usage on various online platforms like Tumblr and deviantART.

What Is The Font handy In The Star Trek Wordmark, And Why Is It Good?

The font used in Star Trek’s wordmark is Futura. From books to ads to movies. In 1966, the TV show Star Trek used this typeface as its main wordmark.

What Is The Font Handy In The Star Trek Wordmark?

The font used for the wordmark for Star Trek is called Futura and was created by Lucida Grande. It was originally designed for movie posters and advertisements in the 1960s. But its popularity led to its use on television series like Star Trek and Doctor Who.

How Did The Star Trek Font Come To Be handy In The Show?

The Star Trek font was for a movie poster and later handy in the show. Its creators, Roger Linn and Michael de Castro, wanted to create a typeface that would be “iconic” and reflect the futuristic nature of Star Trek. The font has since been widely popular with both believers and non-believers of the show alike. You may have even seen it on products like T-shirts or stickers in your home.

David Egee, the visionary Founder of FontSaga, is renowned for his font expertise and mentorship in online communities. With over 12 years of formal font review experience and study of 400+ fonts, David blends reviews with educational content and scripting skills. Armed with a Bachelor’s Degree in Graphic Design and a Master’s in Typography and Type Design from California State University, David’s journey from freelance lettering artist to font Specialist and then the FontSaga’s inception reflects his commitment to typography excellence.

In the context of font reviews, David specializes in creative typography for logo design and lettering. He aims to provide a diverse range of content and resources to cater to a broad audience. His passion for typography shines through in every aspect of FontSaga, inspiring creativity and fostering a deeper appreciation for the art of lettering and calligraphy.

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A Star Trek font for the new Star Wars movie?

By Josh Renaud • Nov. 6, 2014

So, Star Wars episode VII has a title: “Star Wars: The Force Awakens.”

And while fans everywhere are eagerly discussing the title , I was more interested in the font they used for the title. Nerdy, I know, but I’m a designer by trade.

Star Wars: The Force Awakens has completed principal photography. #StarWarsVII #TheForceAwakens pic.twitter.com/mFTP9YbKNN — Star Wars (@starwars) November 6, 2014

The font is called Serif Gothic . I recognized it because I’m a big fan of the original Star Trek. The font was used for slogans and descriptions in posters for the first several Star Trek movies (which feature memorable artwork by Bob Peak ).

So, when I saw the title image for “The Force Awakens,” my first thought was: “How odd. They’re using a Star Trek font for the new Star Wars film?”

I was getting ready to tweet about the irony of using a Trek font for the new Star Wars film, when I began to do a little research and I realized how wrong I was.

Serif Gothic was pretty pervasive in 1970s and 80s, used on packaging and or in promotional materials for sci-fi and cartoon properties such as He-Man or Starchaser .

But perhaps the most memorable use of Serif Gothic was in some of the early posters for the first Star Wars film. Of course, that means the Trek films followed Star Wars’ lead, not the other way around. I learned something new!

When they rebooted Star Trek five years ago, Abrams and his folks made a lot of little touches like this to connect with the legacy of the original TV show. Obviously they would take care when making similar design choices for this seventh Star Wars film. I should have known.

So, using this font for “The Force Awakens” is in fact a great choice that hearkens back to the original Star Wars.

What about the movie itself? Will it be true to the spirit of the original? We’ll have to wait until next December to see.

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Star Trek Font

Mar 9, 2022 By Dafont Leave a Comment

Star Trek is an entertaining television science fiction franchise created by Gene Roddenberry and first aired on NBC on June 26, 1966. Since then it has expanded significantly with four major series – Original Series, Animated Series, Next Generation (The Next Gen), Deep Space Nine Voyager and Enterprise being some of the more significant ones.

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Star Trek fonts

• View history

The following is a list of fonts used in the different Star Trek series categorized by the companies that hold the rights to them.

• 1 Bitstream
• 3 Mark Simonson Studio
• 4 MicroProse
• 6 Further reading

Bitstream [ ]

Horizon font sample

Galaxy font sample

Millennium font sample

Sonic font sample

Swiss 911 Ultra Compressed font sample

There were at least two Li'l Bits packages released by Bitstream , one for Star Trek: The Original Series and a second for fonts from Star Trek: The Next Generation .

Linotype [ ]

Mark simonson studio [ ], microprose [ ].

With the game Star Trek: The Next Generation - Klingon Honor Guard by MicroProse , the company offered a couple of Klingon -like fonts from the game:

Jefferies Extended font sample

The following is a list of fonts that can be used to achieve lettering as used in the series.

Further reading [ ]

• Dave Addey, Typeset in the Future: Typography and Design in Science Fiction Movies . Abrams, 2018, ISBN 978 -1-4197-2714-6, pp. 80-117.
• 1 Abdullah bin al-Hussein

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