Meet Blader Font, a typeface I designed, and I'm giving it away for free.
It's a tall, condensed display font with sharp, angled corners and a thin horizontal cut running through every letter. Set a word in it, and those cuts line up into one clean scanline across your title. It was made for big, bold moments: film titles, posters, motion graphics, album covers and anything that needs a neon-noir, sci-fi feel.
The images on this page were all made using Blader Font, so you can see how it behaves in real designs.
WHAT YOU GET
- 4 styles: Regular, Bold, Italic and Bold Italic
- Uppercase and lowercase letters, numbers, punctuation and symbols
- Files for both Windows (TTF) and Mac (OTF)
- Works in After Effects, Premiere, Photoshop, Illustrator, Nuke, Canva desktop and any app with a font menu
WHAT YOU CAN DO WITH IT
Blader Font is free for personal projects and for paid client work. No payment and no sign-up.
I only ask two things: please don't sell or re-upload the font files, and don't modify them. If you want to share the font, share the link to this page instead. The full licence is inside the download.
GOOD TO KNOW
Blader Font is a display font, so it looks best at large sizes. It isn't made for small body text, and it doesn't include accented letters yet.
HOW TO INSTALL
1. Download and unzip the file.
2. Mac: open the "Mac (OTF)" folder, select the four files, double-click and choose Install.
3. Windows: open the "Windows (TTF)" folder, select the four files, right-click and choose Install.
4. Restart any open apps and look for "Blader Font" in the font list.
SHOW ME WHAT YOU MAKE
A credit isn't required, but it really helps. If you use Blader Font, link back to www.gsmotion.tv and tag @gsmotion on X and Instagram. I'd love to see it in your work.
Blader Font was designed by Gonzalo Sanchez with the help of AI. It is an independent, original design, provided as is, and is not affiliated with any film, studio or brand.
Below are a couple of examples using the Blader Font.
The images we did using GPT-2.5