WTF is LazyType?
LazyType is an independent font foundry dedicated to creating a mixed bag of quirky display fonts with licensing that's effortlessly simple and super cheap.

"Fonts are just clothes for your words"
— Mr Will Stewart
— Mr Will Stewart
Question time
Who is LazyType?
It’s me. My name is Mr Will Stewart. I'm a graphic designer based in London. Nice to meet you.
Why did you start LazyType?
I love typography and I especially enjoy making display fonts. I started LazyType to house my creations and encourage me to make more.
Ok, a little more detail?
Typography is everywhere, and it's amazing. It's a fundamental to human society, serving as both a tool to communicate and an art form. LazyType is here to celebrate unconventional type design, and I’m excited for how it will evolve.
Where does the name LazyType come from?
One: The fonts I create are way simpler to make in comparison to super clean, comprehensive typefaces. Two: It sounds cool.
Why are the fonts cheap?
I love creating without pressure and I want to see my fonts being used by all sorts of people for all sorts of things. Also, LazyType fonts are rugged, a little rough around the edges, but I think that gives them character.
Why is there only one Commercial License?
I looked into doing tiered licensing based on usage and company size but after trying to define the prices I realised that it didn't fit with my Lazy values. It doesn't matter who you are, the price is the same.
Do you do custom fonts for brands?
Yes. If you're looking for a funky custom display font, LazyType is here to create it for you. The more unusual the better.
Learn more →
Why do your fonts have human names?
In the film Good Will Hunting, there is a scene where Matt Damon’s character makes up his brothers' names and then effortlessly reels them off. I wanted to do that with my fonts.
Watch the clip →
What's the future of LazyType?
Make loads of fonts, celebrate the stuff people make with them, do some collabs, keep making random merch drops and I'd like to create a LazyType font course.
Let me know what you want →
Did you write these questions to yourself?
Maybe.
What should I do now?