18 First-Class Business and Corporate Fonts for 2024

Branding is an integral part of any website, but especially for businesses. Part of this branding is how your present text. This can be a tough decision, because there are so many business and corporate fonts available. However, it does mean that you’ll be able to find something to suit.

The scope of business and corporate fonts is wide, due to different focuses. For example, some are suitable for headings, others are great for corporate branding in general, while others will help your body text shine.

For this post, we’re going to round up some of the best business and corporate fonts we can find. Before that though, we’re going to give you advice on how to choose the right business and corporate font for your needs.

How to Choose a Business and Corporate Font

It’s worth noting that while we’re using the term “font” here, our list contains ‘typefaces.’ The main difference is that a typeface contains a number of different fonts (such as bolded or italicized.) Even so, some of the entries in this list are actual fonts too.

As for how to choose one, it’s important to ascertain your needs. If you want a font for your logo, this will dictate what you look for. In contrast, if your site has a typography-driven design, clarity and readability will be vital. There are three key tenets you’ll want to consider:

• Make sure you understand your brand’s personality and audience. You could create a list of words to work with. This will help you narrow down what types of fonts to look for.
• Some fonts evoke emotions, much like colors do. As such, take some time to research font personalities too.
• Consider what other fonts you’ll use on your site. Because of this, how a font pairs with others is important to your overall branding and site usability.

Once you figure out the three elements, you’ll have enough to start to look at our following list of business and corporate fonts.

18 First-Class Business and Corporate Fonts for 2024

We’ve got a big list of business and corporate fonts to choose from, so we won’t waste any time getting to the list. However, note that we aren’t presenting these in any particular order. This means you’ll want to study each one to see if it fits the needs of your business.

Also, while some entries on this list will have a price, many come from Envato Elements. As such, you’ll be able to download any and all of them with a valid subscription.

1. Magnolia

First up, we have Magnolia. While this doesn’t look like a business and corporate font, it’s a modern serif design that has lots of uses.

For instance, while it won’t suit every business type, it could be good as a heading typeface for florists and feminine businesses. If you want to give your site a quirky, contemporary look, Magnolia might be a good option.

2. Business Signature

Business Signature is another font that won’t suit every type of site. However, this script oozes class. Of course, this font is not one for your body copy. Instead, it will sit in headings, make its way into logos, and work well as a statement piece of text.

On the whole, Business Signature will let you personalize your brand. It will let you give your business a mark of quality and luxury that makes it one of the best fonts on this list.

3. Mislan

We have another heading and display font for you. Mislan projects power, and despite its look, we think it can work well with a many different businesses.

The font will sit well with creatives, fashionable websites, musicians, and more. Even so, given the right branding, we can see Mislan on lawyer sites and in other situations where a font such as Impact isn’t enough. All in all, Mislan is more versatile than it first appears.

4. Codec Pro

Codec Pro is the first sans serif font on our list. Because it doesn’t stand out (unlike many of the other business and corporate fonts here,) you could use this font almost anywhere on your site.

For instance, it’s chunky enough to use as a display font. In contrast, lighter weights will be perfect for readable body text. The typeface as a whole is dependable, which can give any business the right air of trust and authority.

Codec Pro costs $175 for a desktop license, and rises based on page views for a webfont license.

5. Yummy Delivery

Despite the name, Yummy Delivery isn’t only for delivery websites and businesses. It’s fun and quirky, and doesn’t take itself too seriously. We see it as part of a childcare business branding design sheet, or a health drink business. However, it could fit any business that values informality.

The typeface includes four different fonts, but it will be best as display text. Even so, at smaller sizes, Yummy Delivery is still readable, which makes it good as a general heading typeface.

6. Planex

Planex is a super-powerful font great for logos and big displays. The lettering is tall, which means it might not be readable at small sizes.

This font will give your business an air of dependablity and trust. It’s a serious design, so corporations and large businesses will benefit. Lawyers, manufacturers, entrepreneurs, and more will suit Planex. Even so, it could also be used for a creative business in the right context.

7. Dalton

Subtle fonts and typefaces are always a winner. They offer a readable and dependable design, but have enough difference to feel fresh to the reader. Dalton is a great example of this, although this one isn’t flexible.

You get uppercase lettering only, which means Dalton is a display and heading font. It does give off classy vibes, and we could see this in use for jewelry businesses or fashion.

8. Geotrica

Geotrica is another dependable and flexible sans serif typeface. We like the bold fonts the best, although the regular ones have their place too.

The unique selling point for Geotrica is how readable it is. It straddles a monospacing line without being that kind of typeface. This makes it ideal right across your site. Given the right design foil, Geotrica can be part of almost any business niche’s branding.

9. Holygrave

Here’s a brush script for creative businesses. Holygrave will perform well for musicians, tattoo parlors, and maybe even design companies.

Of course, this is not going to be a font you use for a medical practice. However, one major plus point here is how adaptable Holygrave is. It could form part of your social media and other offsite branding, which is a benefit if you rely on different channels to market your business.

10. Anisaly

Much like Business Signature, Anisaly is a handwriting script that lets you develop personal branding. It looks like natural handwriting, which is a positive. You can make it seem as though your site comes direct from the creator, rather than using a quick ‘squiggle’ to denote a signature.

However, in contrast to Business Signature, Anisaly is more feminine. As such, those types of businesses will suit this font more than others.

11. Element

High value products rely on branding to succeed. Element is a sans serif and blocky font that screams rich taste.

This is a display font that works for product branding, although in different contexts it can give you a nostalgic feel too. Element has cool design traits and elegance. Masculine businesses will gravitate towards this font – clothing, apparel, vehicles, luxury items, grooming, and more.

12. Leo Rounded Pro

We could have put any of the Leo typeface options on this list, as they all look fantastic. However, Leo Rounded Pro gets our vote as it marries up both formal and informal design types.

This is a modern font that will suit big displays and hero text. As such, you’ll want it pair it with another font – Leo Sans would be perfect. The rounded font is a formal font for informal settings – art, modern clothing, music, and other creative businesses.

Leo Rounded Pro costs $29 for a desktop license. However, webfont licenses start from $100.

13. Versanity

At first glance, Versanity looks to be a serif font suitable for fashion businesses. However, it can do more than this, thanks to its understated and stylish design.

For instance, you could use this for luxury brands, news outlets, and ‘traditional’ businesses. Depending on the branding, Versanity’s trustworthy air might also work for medical and other personal businesses.

However, despite there being both uppercase and lowercase lettering, Versanity doesn’t read too well at smaller sizes. This is a logo and/or display font.

14. Media Times

Yes, this is a Times New Roman derivative. No, Media Times is not a font you should dismiss out of hand. In fact, it’s one of the best business and corporate fonts on this list. Much like Versanity is adaptable, so is this font.

Office-based businesses will consider Media Times, as will news outlets, lawyers, education, fashion, luxury brands, and more. You’ll use it as a display or heading font, given that it only includes uppercase lettering. Overall, Media Times can slot into almost any branding.

15. Univa Nova

Sans serif typefaces often work because they are minimalist, readable, and generic. While you could class “generic” as a negative term, for branding it’s perfect. Univa Nova is a good example, as it’s understated enough to fit across all aspects of a site.

Tech businesses will find ‘Apple-like’ qualities in Univa Nova, but this isn’t the only area it suits. Fashion businesses will be fond of this font too. Anywhere you need understated yet quality design will be suitable for Univa Nova.

Even better, both the desktop and webfont licenses for Univa Nova cost $39.

16. JUST Sans

JUST Sans does what it says on the tin. It’s a sans serif typeface with clean lines, an impressive set of weights, and a subtle design.

When it comes to legibility, JUST Sans takes the cake. It’s modern and nostalgic at once, and will suit almost any business given the right design choices. You’d maybe think twice about using JUST Sans as a display font for a florist, for example. However, even in that setting, you could use it as body text.

17. Thillik

Thillik is arguably the most left-field of business and corporate fonts on this list. We like its quirks, and how that can present to your potential customers.

It straddles the line between informal and formal. In contrast to Leo Rounded Pro, this is an informal font for format settings. Think delivery companies, eateries, and other traditional businesses.

This is another font where its lowercase lettings can be unreadable at times. We’d use Thillik as a display font primarily.

18. Trifelia

If you’re looking at the likes of Versanity and Dalton but don’t want to pay for an Envato Elements subscription, Trifelia could be for you. We love how this looks, and it’s a clear winner for fashion, jewlery, and luxury businesses.

There’s only uppercase lettering available, which means Trifelia is a display font in the main. It’s classy and elegant though, and even better, it’s free. This means you can download it and try it out with no risk. You’ll also find a premium upgrade for around $10 that comes with more file type options.

In Summary

Choosing a business and corporate font requires some effort, but it’s worth the time. The right typeface can cement your brand as one to trust, and can give it some personality too. Our list of business and corporate fonts looks to provide a wide range of options.

Even so, we like JUST Sans. This is because it can fit into a number of different business types and applications within your branding. It has enough personality to work as a logo or heading, while a sans serif font is ideal for body copy.

Which business and corporate font do you think will suit your needs? Let us know in the comments section below!