What fonts can you use for the text in your logo?
We commonly use document software like Hangul (hwp), Word (doc), and PowerPoint (ppt). But if you’ve legally purchased or subscribed to these software programs, does that mean you can use all the fonts included in them for your logo?
The answer is NO.
The fonts included in these software programs have different licenses. Some can be used in commercial logos, while others are restricted for personal document use only.
So, how can you tell which fonts are safe to use in a logo, especially if you're creating a logo in PowerPoint?
Unfortunately, it's not always easy.
The best approach is to Google the font name to find licensing information, but even this isn't foolproof. The licensing terms for a font may differ depending on whether it’s used generally or within specific software like PowerPoint. Another option is to ask a language model like ChatGPT, but this also may not give you 100% accurate information.
What happens if you use a font with unclear licensing? While nothing might happen immediately, you could face serious legal issues in the future. The font creator might pursue legal action, potentially leading to costly settlements. To avoid these complications, it’s best to use fonts that are explicitly licensed for logo creation.
By using LIFETIME LOGO MAKER, you don’t have to worry about font licensing. The software includes over 30 carefully selected fonts that are specifically licensed for logo creation.
Each font comes with an "i" button that provides detailed licensing information, so you can create your logo with complete peace of mind.
