![]() If the font is Donationware, you need to pay something to the author, or to some agency designated by the author, but the amount is variable, and determined by the person who is using the font commercially. For example, If a film studio wanted to use the font for movie titles, they might pay a higher fee than someone who wants to print a flyer for an Indy rock band that plays gigs for beer. If the font is Free for Personal Use, the definition of personal use, and the licensing fee, will vary from font to font, and may be dependent on the type of commercial use for which the font is to be used. Most fonts made prior to 2008 were either Free or Commercial, with a small number being Shareware, (similar to Free for Personal Use, but with a small fee, usually $5 - $10, for a commercial use license). The user DOES NOT have the right to modify a Free font, nor can the user rename the Free font, and claim that it is their personal creation. If the designer has contact information in DaFont, they would likely appreciate receiving an e-mail with an image of how you used their font, but that's just common courtesy, not a mandatory requirement. ![]() If the font is identified as Free, you can use commercially, without asking for, or receiving permission from the designer. You can use the following guidelines for other fonts: ![]() I think the only other condition is that you must read the read me text document, and from an earlier post of yours, you've already done this. (You could have easily found this Myfonts link yourself, on any search engine). "The fonts from Apostrophic Laboratories are freeware and can be used as they are in any context without permission from Apostrophic Laboratories, except to produce material that is racist, criminal and/or illegal in nature.". If you want the specific terms of use, here they are: All of the Apostrophic Labs fonts are free.
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