With its bold, high impact character, Copse sits in the display category and suits posters, headlines, thumbnails, and merch. It ships with a single style and 213 glyphs, so it holds up across large formats and social. The embedded copyright and licence metadata credits Daniel Rhatigan as the designer or project author. It is released under the SIL Open Font License, so it is free to use in personal and commercial work. The license file is included with the download.
Based on its display style, Copse works well for:
Copse is listed as a free download. Always review the included licence before using it, especially for commercial projects.
Only if its license permits commercial use. Check the license details on this page before using Copse for logos, products or advertising. If the terms are unclear, choose a font with explicit commercial rights.
Copse is a display font, which makes it a natural fit for posters, logos, social media and similar work. Use the live preview above to test it with your own text.
See the character map above for the glyphs included. Copse lists 213 glyphs across 1 style. Not every font includes every language or symbol, so check the map before using it for specific characters.
Download the font, unzip it if needed, then install the .ttf or .otf file. The step by step guide below covers Windows, macOS and Linux, with mobile guides in the Help Center.
Tested combinations that read well next to Copse.