Commercial use
AllowedCan I use it in commercial work?
Included fonts are licensed for personal and commercial use.
“All fonts are licensed for personal and commercial use.”
Summary only, not legal advice. The licence text governs; confirm with the rights holder for your use. Read more
Sources · Fonts
Font library included with paid Creative Cloud plans. Licensed through your Adobe subscription, not as standalone files.
Can I use it in commercial work?
Included fonts are licensed for personal and commercial use.
“All fonts are licensed for personal and commercial use.”
Can I use it in work I make for a client?
Client work is explicitly covered.
“Yes, you can use Adobe Fonts for commercial projects, including digital designs and print materials created for your own use or clients.”
Can I use it in a logo?
Logos and other images/vector artwork are allowed.
“Yes. You can use the fonts in any desktop program (such as Adobe Photoshop) to create images or vector artwork, which you can then use for any purpose.”
Can a logo made with it be registered as a trademark?
The logo can be registered; the typeface itself cannot.
“Yes, you can copyright or register the logo as a trademark. However, the fonts or typeface designs used in the logo cannot be copyrighted or registered as a trademark”
Can I use it on merchandise or products I sell?
Merchandise is allowed, but not products made of individual glyphs or where customers apply the font to their own text.
“Yes, you can use Adobe Fonts to design merchandise for commercial sale, whether it's a t-shirt for a friend or product packaging for a client.”
Can I use it on a website (live text or web embedding)?
Web use is via Adobe-hosted web projects; self-hosting is not included.
“The full library is licensed for web use with no pageview limits”
Can I embed it in an app or software?
App embedding needs a licence bought from the foundry.
“No. The font licensing does not allow you to embed the fonts within mobile or desktop applications.”
Can I use it in social posts, video or broadcast?
Film, video, broadcast and online video are covered.
“Yes. You can use the fonts to produce film or video content for in-house, commercial exhibition, or broadcast use, using tools like Adobe Premiere or Adobe After Effects.”
Can I use it in paid advertising?
Static commercial designs are covered; HTML5/embedded-font ads are not specifically addressed.
“Yes, you can use Adobe Fonts for commercial projects, including digital designs and print materials created for your own use or clients.”
Can I use or embed it in ebooks and PDFs?
Embedding in protected ebook formats and PDFs is allowed.
“Yes, Adobe Fonts are licensed for embedding in ebook formats that protect font data, such as EPUB, iBooks, Kindle (MOBI), Adobe’s Digital Publishing Suite (DPS), and PDFs.”
Can I give the font/asset files to my client?
Finished files are fine; a client who needs to edit with the font needs their own licence.
“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.”
How many people or devices does it cover?
Tied to your subscription; fonts can't be transferred to another user or computer.
“don't permit the fonts to be transferred to another user or computer, so they cannot be packaged with the file.”
What happens to my work if I cancel or stop paying?
Files with embedded, rasterised or outlined type keep working after you cancel.
“Any file that embeds the font data, such as PDF or image formats, and any text that has been rasterized or outlined will continue to display correctly.”
Can I modify it?
Outlined/rasterised type can be modified; the font software cannot.
“However, you may not make changes to the font software file or create your own font software from converted outlines.”
What does it say about AI (output ownership, training, indemnity)?
Not addressed on the pages we checked.
“No. The font licensing isn't compatible with server installation.”
Quotes are copied verbatim from these pages as they read on 19 October 2026. Wording changes are tracked on the changelog.