Libertinus Math

display · Designed by Philipp H. Poll

Libertinus Math: Quick zephyrs blow, vexing daft Jim

Available weights

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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.

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Libertinus Math is a serif typeface built on classical proportions, drawing from the tradition of old-style book fonts. It features carefully crafted letterforms with moderate stroke contrast, well-defined serifs, and a full set of mathematical symbols and operators alongside standard Latin characters. The design prioritizes legibility and consistency across both text and mathematical notation, giving it a structured, academic feel. It reads as authoritative without being stiff, and its character set depth makes it one of the more technically complete options in its category.

The most obvious use case for Libertinus Math is in academic publishing, particularly for documents, journals, or websites that need to render mathematical equations alongside readable prose. It also works well for science and education platforms where notation accuracy matters as much as text presentation. Beyond math-heavy contexts, it can serve as a display or heading font for editorial projects with a scholarly or classical tone, such as literary magazines, research institution websites, or digital archives where a traditional typographic voice reinforces credibility.

Best suited for: Academic publishing, scientific documentation, educational platforms, and research websites requiring mathematical notation alongside readable prose in a classical typographic voice.

Design considerations: Libertinus Math's serif structure and mathematical symbol set position it as a specialized display choice for content-heavy contexts rather than general heading use. The single regular weight may limit typographic hierarchy options, though its classical proportions and character depth support extended reading in scholarly applications.

Pairing guidance: Pair with EB Garamond, Source Serif 4, or Libre Baskerville as body text partners; these serif options share classical proportions and offer multiple weights to establish hierarchy while maintaining the authoritative, academic tone Libertinus Math establishes as a display or notation-focused layer.

Pairs well with

EB Garamond Source Serif 4 Libre Baskerville

Libertinus Math at a glance

Designer

Philipp H. Poll

License

SIL Open Font License 1.1

Added to Google Fonts

June 2025

Last updated

May 2026

Styles

1 (1 weight)

Classification

Display

Character sets

1

Distributed via

Google Fonts

Libertinus Math styles

Weight Name Upright
400 Regular Aa Bb Gg 123

Libertinus Math character map

Uppercase

A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

Lowercase

a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z

Numbers and punctuation

0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 ! ? & @ # % $ € £ ( ) [ ] { } . , : ; " ' - / * + =

Which languages does Libertinus Math support?

Libertinus Math includes one character set:

  • Latin: English, Spanish, French, German, Italian, Portuguese and other Western European languages

It does not include Cyrillic or Greek characters, so it can't set Russian, Ukrainian or Greek text.

Can I use Libertinus Math commercially?

Yes, it's free for personal and commercial use. Libertinus Math 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.

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Libertinus Math FAQ

Is Libertinus Math free for commercial use?

Yes. Libertinus Math is licensed under the SIL Open Font License 1.1, so you can use it in commercial projects, including logos, client work and products you sell.

Which weights does Libertinus Math include?

Libertinus Math comes in a single weight, Regular (400), with no italic style.

Does Libertinus Math support Cyrillic?

No. Libertinus Math supports Latin, but not Cyrillic.

Who designed Libertinus Math?

Libertinus Math was designed by Philipp H. Poll. It was added to Google Fonts in June 2025.