Font to download · free picture
Your words come out in dark, pointed gothic letters on parchment, a nod to Tim Burton’s Wonderland. Keep the picture for an invitation, or take the free font behind it.
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Background
A PNG for a story, a pin or a poster. Clear has no background.
The font file is just belowThe original
by Marco Trujillo López
Alice in Wonderland, by Marco Trujillo López, is the gothic font on dafont made after the logo of Tim Burton’s 2010 film. It is free for personal use only and its licence does not let it be passed on, so it is not given here: get it from its author. Free for posters, invites and your edits; to sell what you make with it, buy its author’s licence.
Free to download
by Open Window
Metal Mania has the pointed gothic capitals of the Wonderland logo, with smaller capitals for the small letters, though its edges are rougher than the logo’s smooth curls. Use it for anything, even things you sell.
TTF in a ZIP, with its licence · 120 KB
Every other site has the same fonts. These exist only here, and they move. See all our fonts →
What the font has, before you download it.
Open the file in a font app from the App Store and install it. Then pick it in Pages, Keynote or Procreate.
Unzip the file, right-click the .ttf and choose Install. It shows up in Word, Photoshop and Cricut Design Space.
Unzip the file, double-click the .ttf and press Install.
In Brand Kit, choose Upload a font and pick the .ttf. Uploading fonts needs Canva Pro.
Install the font on your computer first, then restart Design Space: it is under System fonts.
They take no fonts. Save your words as a picture at the top of this page and add it as a sticker.
Google’s answer calls the most popular Alice in Wonderland font a gothic, blackletter face on dafont: Alice in Wonderland, by Marco Trujillo López, whose page says it was inspired by the logo of Tim Burton’s film. A second font with the same name, by Yining Chen on 1001 Fonts, is a medieval gothic face that Google’s answer lists as free both for your own projects and for paid work; check the licence on its page yourself.
The dafont one is for personal projects only, and its licence stops short of passing it on, so you will not find a download of it here. Metal Mania, by Open Window, is what you can take instead: pointed gothic capitals with smaller capitals for the small letters, released under the SIL Open Font License, which lets you use it in anything you make. Think of it as a cousin of the Wonderland logo, not a copy.
The dafont lookalike sets Alice and Wonderland with a tall capital A and W and smaller capitals between them, in strokes that swell, thin out and end in small curls: a storybook gothic after Burton’s film. Metal Mania keeps the tall, pointed capitals, but its edges are ragged where the dafont letters curl.
Solid on the Logo background draws your words in dark ink on parchment, as if lettered on a page of the book. The sources we read give no one colour for the film’s title, so that ink and parchment are ours, not Disney’s. Glow lights the letters on a dark ground, for a night down the rabbit hole; Clear lets the pointed letters float over your own photo or a pastel tea-party backdrop.
To paste blackletter into a username or a post, see our old English font page.
The one people mean is Alice in Wonderland, by Marco Trujillo López, on dafont, a gothic font made after the logo of Tim Burton’s 2010 film. Metal Mania, which you can download from this page, shares its pointed capitals and costs nothing.
The dafont font is for personal projects only. Metal Mania, given here, is open under the SIL Open Font License. Google’s answer also lists a second font with the same name, by Yining Chen on 1001 Fonts, as free for commercial work; check its terms before using it.
Metal Mania goes in as an upload to Canva’s Brand Kit, a Pro feature. Without Pro, place the picture you saved from the maker above instead.
A real font like this one lives in a file, so it cannot be pasted into a message. Type your words in the box above for a picture, or try our copy and paste fonts for letters that paste anywhere.
Yes for text set in Metal Mania, whose open licence puts no bar on selling prints, shirts or mugs made with it. The dafont font’s free licence does not cover that. Lewis Carroll’s story dates from 1865, but the logo and artwork of the Disney films are Disney’s, so a product that copies them needs Disney’s permission.
Not affiliated with The Walt Disney Company. Names and logos belong to their owners.
