Takedown and license complaints
Every font in this archive was added because its license appeared to permit redistribution. If we have got one wrong, we would rather hear about it than leave it up.
Where to write
Send complaints to [CONTACT EMAIL]. Put the font name in the subject line so it is easy to find.
What to include
You do not need a lawyer and you do not need to use any particular wording. A short email covering these six points is enough, and the more of them you can answer, the faster it gets dealt with.
- Which font, and where. The font’s name and the web address of the page it appears on — for example thatsmyfont.com/fonts/some-font.
- What is wrong. The license we state is not the real one; the designer or foundry is credited incorrectly; the font is not licensed for redistribution at all; or the file we host is not the font it claims to be.
- Who you are. Your name, and your relationship to the font — the designer, the foundry, or somebody authorised to act for them.
- How to reach you. An email address we can reply to.
- Where it can be checked. A link to the real license, the original release, or your own site — anything that lets us confirm it without guessing. Skip this if there is no public source.
- A statement that it is accurate. One sentence saying the information you have given is correct, and that you are the rights holder or authorised to act for them.
What happens next
A font whose license is genuinely in doubt is removed first and discussed afterwards. The page, the download and the preview files all go in the same step, and the entry is deleted from the catalogue rather than hidden.
If the problem is a wrong designer credit, a wrong release year or a wrong license name, we will correct it and reply to tell you it is done. Corrections do not require a formal notice — a short email is enough.
If you designed one of these fonts
You can ask for your font to be removed even where the license would permit us to keep hosting it. We will not argue the point. You can also ask us to change how you are credited, or to point the source link somewhere you would rather people went.