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Adobe Fonts | Feature Requests and Feedback

Welcome to the Adobe Fonts UserVoice! Our product team is excited to develop this page as we begin to receive your ideas and feedback.

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  1. Description of the feature or area of product
  2. Why this is valuable to you
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—The Adobe Fonts team

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Adobe Fonts | Feature Requests and Feedback

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26 results found

  1. This category keeps asking for the geometric classics — Gotham twice, Neutraface, Futura, Avant Garde. The answer has reasonably been licensing: “we do not have an agreement with the foundry,” with a suggestion to find something similar. Cal Sans is a well-engineered font that provides OHno Degular- & Polymath-level customization and beyond.

    Cal Sans is SIL OFL, so the negotiation is done.

    It’s one to two variable file(s) whose GEOM axis passes through four families, from accessibility-first grotesque to full geometry. One slider, no stylistic sets needed. A real optical-size axis means 8 pt and 45 pt are separate drawings,…

    12 votes

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  2. I would love to see the DIN Next type family added to Adobe Fonts.

    DIN Next is my preferred DIN-style typeface because of its distinctive and well-balanced letterforms, numerals, and punctuation marks. While Adobe Fonts already offers alternatives such as FF DIN and DIN 2014, neither fully meets my typographic preferences. In particular, I find DIN Next's punctuation and symbol designs more appealing, and I value the consistency of using a single, cohesive type family rather than mixing fonts.

    DIN Next also offers a versatile range of weights and styles, making it suitable for signage, information design, industrial design, and…

    1 vote

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  3. Back in the 1990's Adobe had a fairly decent selection of Type 1 Multiple Master fonts. A couple of those (Nueva MM and/or Tekton MM) were bundled in apps like Adobe Type Manager, IIRC. It would be great to see more of those MM typefaces from the past revived as Variable Fonts.

    Some of the more familiar Adobe Originals have been remastered as Variable Fonts. Those include faces like Myriad and Kepler. An equivalent to Minion MM is included as a system font in certain Adobe apps, but isn't available via Adobe Fonts.

    There are various other Adobe Originals MM…

    1 vote

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  4. I would love to see the ITC Cheltenham family (including condensed and handtooled) available on Adobe Fonts. I know the font is distributed by Monotype, but as I recall Adobe actually developed it.

    1 vote

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  5. The fonts by Letters from Sweden are fantastic, and would be great to have on the site -- especially the Ivar family, Lab Grotesque, and Tid. https://lettersfromsweden.se/

    1 vote

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  6. 2 votes

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  7. Some languages, such as Kiowa, use bowl-struck variants of the letters Ƀƀ Đđ Ǥǥ. DejaVu Serif provides a bowl-struck stylistic variant for Đđ Ǥǥ, but not for Ƀƀ. It would be nice if the option were available with all three pairs of letters, for full support of Kiowa and similar orthographies.

    I'm not sure what I'm allowed to upload. See Unicode proposal L2/25-067 for illustrations.[https://www.unicode.org/L2/L2025/25067-bowl-struck-variants.pdf]

    PS. DejaVu alt cap Ǥ has a nice, clear half stroke, reflecting what is seen in hand-designed book covers. It's nice that Adobe noticed this detail.

    1 vote

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    1. Purpose:

    I am writing to propose the expansion of the Source Han family to include a "Classical Chinese" (CC) version or enhanced support for historical glyph variants. This would serve as a crucial tool for digital humanities, historical research, and the preservation of East Asian cultural heritage.

    1. Rationale:

    2-1. Regional Standard Limitations:

    Current Source Han Sans/Serif fonts are optimized for modern regional standards (CN, TW, JP, KR). However, these modern standards often replace historical orthography with simplified or modernized forms, which do not accurately reflect the aesthetics or philological nuances of pre-20th-century texts.

    2-2. Digital Humanities Demand:

    There is a…

    1 vote

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  8. Can we please have regular and bold weights for Adobe Naskh Arabic font? Decent fonts for typesetting Arabic for print are rare. They often have errors, in the diacritics for example. Adobe Naskh does not seem to have these issues. It is exceptional, no doubt because of Robert Slimbach's involvement, but it only comes in a medium weight. This makes it difficult to use in a printing situation. You have to rely on other fonts to do the bold occasions etc. So, can we please have regular and bold weights for Adobe Naskh? Thank you.

    1 vote

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  9. Unglaublich, dass bei Ihnen ständig einzelne Schriftstile fehlen, wenn man eine Familie ansieht. Dann benutze ich sie lieber nicht! Unvollkommenes versaut mir die Computeroberfläche.

    Die Idee: auffüllen!

    1 vote

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  10. First off, we are avid users of Adobe Fonts across multiple project (such as https://jntzn.com/tools/hex-to-rgb-converter/, https://jntzn.com/tools/xml-formatter/, https://jntzn.com/tools/glitch-text-generator/ and https://gegenfeld.com/tools/prozentrechner, among others). The platform's ease of use and integration have been invaluable to our workflow and design consistency.

    As we expand our content offerings into additional languages—including Thai, Korean, Hindi and more—we've encountered a significant challenge: a limited selection of fonts supporting these more niche or non-Latin scripts. Thai script, in particular, is essential for us to deliver a polished and culturally appropriate experience in our multilingual projects.

    It would be incredibly beneficial to have a broader range…

    1 vote

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  11. I really need to use remachine script by dharma type. Please if you can add it.

    1 vote

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  12. Imagine having a font that operates like a hash generator, visually transforming letters into entirely different characters—much like the behavior of tools like this hash generator: https://hash-generator.com/md5-hash-generator/

    What does that mean?

    Essentially, each character would be mapped to a unique, unrelated symbol or letter. For instance, “A” could appear as “J”, “B” as “2”, and so on, creating a visually encoded representation of text.

    This would be nice to have, in some context.

    1 vote

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  13. It would be cool to have some more Unicode-art-like fonts, like this: https://fancy-text-generator.org/ or some glitch-like fonts, like this: https://jntzn.com/tools/glitch-text-generator/

    I know, this might be a bit niche, but for certain art styles and game design, this would be so cool! :D

    1 vote

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  14. I would like to suggest improvements to the letter forms in Source Sans 3. The uppercase J could have a line at the top to make it more traditional. The lowercase q could have a hook. The lowercase t should be a traditional letter rather than a script t. The uppercase A should be a single story A. The uppercase I should be a traditional letter rather than just a single vertical line. The lowercase a should be a traditional look rather than a double story a. The lowercase j should be a traditional letter. The uppercase Y should be…

    1 vote

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  15. 1 vote

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  16. 1 vote

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  17. Adobe does not have the font Gotham. This is a very popular font and it has been popular for a very long time. I was told by Adobe Support that it is not in the Adobe Fonts collection because it is a 3rd party font. For a long time, Adobe has been negligent and still carries way too little number of fonts, and not enough of the popular ones that are considered current to design. After collecting so much money from Adobe subscriptions, Adobe should be providing better and more fonts. This poses a huge problem for startups and freelancer…

    5 votes

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  18. There are some HUGE gaps in Adobe collection, especially since you dropped former "gold-standard" Type 1.

    This is a "wish-list" for OpenType fonts:

    You need to replace some fonts you dropped, others that you never had, fill some gaping basic-stuff holes, flesh-out some families, try to keep things consistantly available, and some of this is simply stuff that would be nice to have.

    1 vote

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    Although support for Type 1 fonts has ended, we have not removed any fonts from our service. Many of the fonts on your list are already included in the Adobe Fonts library as part of your Creative Cloud subscription. 

    If you are looking to replace Type 1 fonts that are not offered in our library, we recommend reaching out to the foundry or their reseller. Further details and recommendations can be found in our help article.

  19. If we could have a way to access fonts as WOFF2 this would help with page speed when implementing them on websites. This could compress the file sizes by 30%.

    1 vote

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