Google Sans
sans-serif · Designed by Google
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Snippet updates automatically to match whichever weight you select above.
Just want to use the font? Click "Get this font on Google Fonts" to download it or add it directly to a document, design tool (like Canva or Photoshop), or your computer's font list.
Building a website? Click "Copy Font Code" to copy a short snippet, then paste it into your website's HTML (usually inside the <head> section) to use this font on your site.
Google Sans is a clean, geometric sans-serif with rounded terminals and open letterforms that give it a friendly but professional appearance. It was designed by Google to be highly legible at a range of sizes, with a relatively low stroke contrast and balanced proportions that keep it neutral without feeling bland. The typeface carries a modern, tech-forward quality without being cold or mechanical, making it approachable in contexts that need to communicate trust and clarity. Its letterforms are deliberately refined but not decorative, sitting comfortably between corporate utility and consumer-facing warmth.
Google Sans works well as a primary UI typeface for mobile and web applications where readability across screen sizes is a priority. It is a strong choice for product branding in the technology and software space, where companies want to project innovation without sacrificing approachability. It also functions effectively as a heading or display font in digital editorial contexts, particularly for publications covering business, design, or consumer technology, where a modern aesthetic is expected but the content still needs to be taken seriously.
Best suited for: Recommended for digital interfaces, product branding, and tech-focused editorial design where legibility across devices and a modern, trustworthy tone are priorities.
Design considerations: The typeface offers eight weight and style variants, supporting flexible typographic hierarchies across responsive layouts. Its geometric construction and open letterforms maintain clarity at small sizes while remaining visually engaging at larger scales, making it adaptable across diverse digital contexts.
Pairing guidance: Pair Google Sans with Playfair Display to introduce serif elegance and contrast for editorial layouts, Noto Serif to add classical weight and formality to longer-form content, or DM Mono to establish technical precision and code-like clarity in product interfaces or documentation.
Pairs well with
Google Sans at a glance
SIL Open Font License 1.1
December 2025
July 2026
8 (4 weights + italics)
Yes: GRAD -50–200, optical size 17–18, weight 400–700
Sans Serif
25
Google Fonts
All 8 Google Sans styles
| Weight | Name | Upright | Italic |
|---|---|---|---|
| 400 | Regular | Aa Bb Gg 123 | Aa Bb Gg 123 |
| 500 | Medium | Aa Bb Gg 123 | Aa Bb Gg 123 |
| 600 | SemiBold | Aa Bb Gg 123 | Aa Bb Gg 123 |
| 700 | Bold | Aa Bb Gg 123 | Aa Bb Gg 123 |
Google Sans character map
Which languages does Google Sans support?
Google Sans includes 25 character sets:
- Armenian
- Bengali: Bengali and Assamese
- Canadian Aboriginal
- Cyrillic: Russian, Ukrainian, Bulgarian, Serbian and other Cyrillic-script languages
- Cyrillic Extended: additional Cyrillic letters used in languages such as Kazakh, Tatar and Bashkir
- Devanagari: Hindi, Marathi, Nepali and Sanskrit
- Ethiopic
- Georgian
- Greek: modern Greek
- Greek Extended: polytonic (ancient) Greek
- Gujarati: Gujarati
- Gurmukhi: Punjabi
- Hebrew: Hebrew and Yiddish
- Khmer: Khmer (Cambodian)
- Lao
- Latin: English, Spanish, French, German, Italian, Portuguese and other Western European languages
- Latin Extended: Central and Eastern European languages such as Polish, Czech, Turkish, Romanian and Hungarian
- Malayalam: Malayalam
- Oriya
- Sinhala
- Symbols: arrows, shapes and other technical symbols
- Tamil: Tamil
- Telugu: Telugu
- Thai: Thai
- Vietnamese: Vietnamese, including its stacked tone marks
Can I use Google Sans commercially?
Yes, it's free for personal and commercial use. Google Sans is released under the SIL Open Font License 1.1. You can use it in logos, websites, apps, videos, printed products and merchandise without paying or asking permission. The one thing you can't do is sell the font file on its own.