Dragon Ball Font Generator
What font is the Dragon Ball logo?
The Latin wordmark is custom: heavy capitals with angled cuts, usually curved along an arc and finished with a thick outline and a drop shadow.
Different series entries restyle the colours and the outline but keep the same heavy angular skeleton underneath.
The fonts here
- Sumario is heavy with angled terminals, the closest to the wordmark’s build.
- Stormfaze is sharper and more aggressive, suited to the action-title treatments.
- Superglue is rounder and blockier, useful when the angles read as too harsh.
All three are free to download and use, including commercially.
Where the style comes from
Anime title logos are usually drawn rather than typeset, and built to work in two writing systems at once — the Latin wordmark has to sit beside Japanese characters without either overpowering the other.
That balance pushes them toward heavy, simple shapes with strong outlines, which survive both the arc curve and the small sizes used on packaging.
Setting it well
- Curve the word along a gentle arc rather than setting it flat
- Add a thick outline and a hard offset shadow — both are part of the look, not extras
- Orange fill with a dark red edge is the association most people recognise
Dragon Ball is a trademark of Bird Studio/Shueisha.
Download the Dragon Ball Font
| Font | Designer | Match to the original | Licence | Get it |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Sumario TTF | Abu Hasnat | Similar style | Free for personal use | Download |
| Stormfaze OTF | Ray Larabie | Similar style | Public domain / CC0 | Download |
| Superglue OTF | Ray Larabie | Similar style | Public domain / CC0 | Download |
Licences differ per font — check the licence column above before using one commercially. Font licences cover the file only; names, logos and characters remain trademarks of their owners.
Frequently asked questions about the Dragon Ball Font
Is the Dragon Ball Font free to download?
Yes. Sumario, Stormfaze, and Superglue are free to download on this page. Check each designer's terms before commercial use.
Is this the exact font used for Dragon Ball?
Not exactly. The original lettering was custom drawn or is not publicly licensed, so the fonts here are close recreations. Sumario is the nearest match we have found.
Can I use the Dragon Ball Font commercially?
Treat that as two separate questions. The font file needs a licence that permits commercial use, which is set by whoever made it. Separately, the brand name, logo and characters are trademarks, so recreating a logo can infringe even with a properly licensed font. For merchandise or client work, check both.
How can I preview the Dragon Ball Font with my own text?
Type anything into the generator on this page and it renders instantly in the real font file, then exports a transparent PNG. Nothing you type leaves your browser. Our font generator at https://whatfontfinder.com/font-generator/ does the same across the whole library.
What file format is the Dragon Ball Font?
You will get TTF and OTF files, which install on Windows, macOS, Linux, and work in Photoshop, Illustrator, Canva, Figma and Cricut Design Space.
What if I am not sure which font an image uses?
Upload the image to our font identifier at https://whatfontfinder.com/font-identifier/. It compares the letter shapes against a full Google Fonts index and this site's own library, entirely inside your browser.