Font to download · free picture
Enter your own wording and watch it render in slim black uppercase on white, matching how the Nike wordmark is set. Grab the image or get the no-cost typeface for this Nike-style look.
Look
Background
A PNG for a story, a pin or a poster. Clear has no background.
The font file is just belowThe original
by Nike
The Nike wordmark is Nike’s own lettering: heavy, narrow, slanted capitals that sources link to Futura Extra Bold Condensed Oblique. It belongs to Nike, so no file of it is given here. It was made for the brand alone: no one sells it or gives it away.
Free to download
by Christian Robertson
Roboto Condensed has narrow, upright capitals in the shape of the Nike letters, though lighter and without the slant, with small letters, numbers and accents too. Use it for anything, even things you sell.
TTF in a ZIP, with its licence · 215 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.
Nike’s wordmark is lettering, and the sources agree only on its family. Google’s AI answer calls it a custom extra bold condensed sans serif closely related to Futura, and names Futura Extra Bold Condensed Oblique and a Nike variant it calls Futura ND Nike 365. A thread on dafont’s forum names Futura Bold Condensed Oblique, and Fonts In Use files Nike under Futura Extra Bold Condensed, so they differ on Bold and Extra Bold.
Nike’s own lettering is not given here, and Futura is a typeface that foundries sell. Here the no-cost typeface is Roboto Condensed, designed by Christian Robertson: narrow, upright capitals in the same shape as the Nike letters. Its strokes are lighter than the logo’s and it has no slant. You may use it in anything, including things you sell.
The wordmark is NIKE in black capitals, heavy and narrow, set close and leaning to the right, often on white. The curved Swoosh beside it is a separate mark, not a letter, and it is not drawn here.
Choose Solid with the Logo backdrop and your text appears as black uppercase letters on a white field. Outline works well over a background you supply, like a track photo; Clear keeps just the lettering to place on top of footage. The lean of the Nike letters is left out: the font stands upright.
A bio or a caption will not take a font, so for bold letters to paste there, try the bold text generator.
For the logo, a heavy condensed oblique cut of Futura, according to the sources we read: they name Futura Extra Bold Condensed Oblique and Futura Bold Condensed Oblique. Nike’s original lettering is neither sold nor available to download.
The Roboto Condensed typeface shown here can be used in any project at no cost. The Futura cuts named for the logo are sold, and Nike’s own lettering is not given away.
The Nike wordmark leans to the right, which is the oblique in Futura Bold Condensed Oblique, the cut dafont’s forum names. The font here stands upright. Roboto Condensed has an italic too, a separate file in the same family on Google Fonts, if you want the lean.
Canva has no Nike font, since the wordmark is Nike’s lettering. Load Roboto Condensed into Canva’s Brand Kit, a feature for uploaded fonts on Canva Pro, or export the image from the generator above and upload that instead.
The licence for Roboto Condensed permits selling items you create with it, like a poster or a printed banner carrying your own text. The Nike name, the Swoosh and the wordmark stay Nike’s, so leave them off anything you sell.
Not affiliated with Nike. Names and logos belong to their owners.
