Client projects
“Yes, you can use Adobe Fonts for commercial projects, including digital designs and print materials created for your own use or clients.”
Summary only, not legal advice. The licence text governs; confirm with the rights holder for your use. Read more
Questions · Fonts
Yes for finished work. No for handing over the fonts: a client or printer who edits needs their own licence.
Adobe explicitly allows commercial projects for clients, including print and digital files. The catch is hand-off: Adobe Fonts can't be packaged with your working files, so a client, printer or other designer who needs to edit the live text needs their own licence.
“Yes, you can use Adobe Fonts for commercial projects, including digital designs and print materials created for your own use or clients.”
“No, your client does not need a separate font license if you provide them with graphics or documents that contain rasterized or properly embedded font data, such as PDFs, JPEGs, or PNGs.”
“However, if your client needs to edit the design and access the fonts directly, they will require their own license, either through a Creative Cloud subscription or by purchasing a desktop font license.”
“don't permit the fonts to be transferred to another user or computer, so they cannot be packaged with the file.”
“No. The font licensing does not allow you to embed the fonts within mobile or desktop applications.”
No. Adobe says Adobe Fonts can't be transferred to another user or computer, so they can't be packaged. The printer needs their own licence, or you send a PDF with embedded fonts.
No. Adobe says its font licensing doesn't allow embedding in mobile or desktop applications; that requires a licence from the foundry.
More fonts questions
Quotes are copied verbatim from these official pages as they read on 22 October 2026. Full answers: Adobe Fonts.