Font to download · free picture
Enter a word and watch it appear in bold green uppercase on a dark backdrop, resembling the headline of your own creature feature. Keep the image, or grab the no-cost typeface that produced it.
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A PNG for a story, a pin or a poster. Clear has no background.
The font file is just belowThe original
by Jens R. Ziehn (Filmhimmel)
Monster AG, by Jens R. Ziehn, is very close to the Monsters, Inc. title, with an eye drawn into its M. Its dafont page lists it as free for personal use only, so it may not be passed on here: it is got from its author on dafont. Free for posters, invites and your edits; to sell what you make with it, buy its author’s licence.
Free to download
by Astigmatic
Luckiest Guy has the same heavy, chunky capitals and a bounce of its own, though none of its letters has an eye. Use it for anything, even things you sell.
TTF in a ZIP, with its licence · 37 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 results for this search point two ways. One says the title on the Monsters, Inc. The poster's lettering closely resembles Monster AG, a typeface created by Jens R. Ziehn, and the name fits: Monster AG is the film’s German title. The rest are lists of monster fonts, hundreds of playful and spooky display faces for Halloween, posters and games.
Monster AG may be used privately at no charge but cannot be redistributed, so we don't supply the file; visit its dafont listing to download it. We give Luckiest Guy, by Astigmatic: heavy, bouncy capitals with the same chunky weight. It can be used at no cost in any project covered by the Apache License 2.0.
Monster AG is made of heavy capitals with a round O, and its M carries a single eye: a white almond with a dark pupil set into the letter, like a one-eyed monster looking out at you. The eye belongs to Monster AG alone; Luckiest Guy has the heavy capitals without it.
Solid on the Logo backdrop renders your text in monster-green uppercase on a dark base, with no outline or halo around the glyphs. Glow adds a soft nightlight halo, Outline retains only the borders over a background you pick, and Clear keeps just the lettering to place over a snapshot.
Want other chunky looks to try? See bubble letters and cool fonts.
A top Google hit notes that the movie poster's heading looks much like Monster AG, which is the German name of that film. It matches the title most closely, is available only for private use, and isn't provided on this site; Luckiest Guy serves as the no-cost alternative.
Luckiest Guy, the typeface featured here, costs nothing for any work covered by the Apache License 2.0. On dafont, Monster AG is tagged as private-use-only free, with commercial use flagged as not permitted.
Google’s answer lists symbol alphabets for MONSTER, made of Unicode letters rather than a font. For those, see copy and paste fonts; this page draws your words as a picture in a monster look instead.
Neither. Monster Energy has its own clawed logo, and Montserrat is a clean sans serif on Google Fonts that only shares the sound of the word. This page is about the heavy capitals of the Monsters film title.
Yes, in Luckiest Guy: Under the Apache License 2.0 you may apply it to products you sell, using your own text. Monsters, Inc., its emblem and its figures are owned by Disney and Pixar, so a tee bearing them cannot be sold by you, and Monster AG is restricted to private use.
Not affiliated with Disney and Pixar. Names and logos belong to their owners.
