Text is converted to outlined paths, so no font install is needed. The SVG uses real mm units and imports at true size. Overlapping script letters stay separate shapes; use Weld in LightBurn before cutting.
Text is converted to outlined paths, so no font install is needed. The SVG uses real mm units and imports at true size. Overlapping script letters stay separate shapes; use Weld in LightBurn before cutting.
Kerfont turns any word, name or phrase into a laser-ready SVG. Choose from more than 1,900 free Google Fonts, set fill and outline colors, and download clean outlined vector paths at true size. No font installs, no "convert to curves" step, no signup.
The file uses real millimeter units, so it imports at the size you set into LightBurn, Glowforge, xTool Creative Space, OMTech, Inkscape and Cricut Design Space. Colors map to layers, so cut, engrave and score lines can each get their own power and speed.
Type your text, choose a font, pick a preset and click Download SVG. The file contains outlined paths at true size.
Laser software needs vector shapes. Live text depends on the font being installed and can be swapped or ignored. Kerfont outputs only paths, so the file looks the same everywhere.
Cut uses a thin red outline with no fill, Engrave uses a solid black fill and Score uses a thin blue outline. Map each color to its own layer in your software.
Google Fonts use open licenses such as the SIL Open Font License, which generally allows commercial use of things you make. Kerfont shows each font's license under the font picker.
Connected script fonts draw each letter as a separate shape, so overlaps would be cut twice. Use Weld in LightBurn (or your software's union tool) before cutting.
No. Kerfont runs in your browser, your text is never uploaded, and there is no signup.