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Find your next typeface, browse what’s trending, and push your favorites up the rankings.

Typedex is tracking 166 trending typefaces this week, with 4 added in the last 30 days. Right now, Serrif, Lab Grotesque, and Cascadia Code are leading. Vote to push your favorites up the board.

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Emerging
Serrif

Serrif

Displaay

Serrif — Neutral, workhorse serif companion to Saans: vertical stress, lower contrast and sturdy serifs, optimised for small sizes but solid in display too.

Lab Grotesque

Lab Grotesque

Letters from Sweden

Lab Grotesque is a modern sans-serif typeface inspired by the idiosyncrasies of early grotesques and gothics from the turn of the century. It features a unique design where curved strokes straighten out towards the terminals, allowing for stylistic variations like square or rounded dots. Released in 2015, it is known for its versatility and is suitable for a wide range of applications, including branding and editorial design.

Cascadia Code

Cascadia Code

Google Fonts

Cascadia Code is a monospaced font designed for programming and terminal use. It features a modern aesthetic with clear, legible characters, making it ideal for code editors and development environments. The font supports a wide range of programming ligatures, enhancing readability and efficiency for developers.

Saans

Saans

Displaay

Saans — neutral, no‑style grotesque designed as a default system font; consistent, unobtrusive and ideal where a calm, universal tone is needed.

signifier

signifier

Klim Type Foundry

Signifier is a Brutalist response to 17th century typefaces. Designed by Kris Sowersby, Signifier’s digital immateriality draws on a deeply material past. Acknowledging the processes and tools of digital form-making, Sowersby worked consciously with the computer to recast the lead, antimony, and tin of the 17th century Fell Types into ones and zeros. Signifier emerged from this alchemy with Bézier curves and sharp vectors determined by machine logic and a Brutalist ethos.