Adobe Fonts Learn & Support

Get Started

Learn the basics and get up and running.

Get Started

User Guide

Get quick answers and step-by-step instructions.

User Guide

Tutorials

Troubleshooting & help

The activation may have failed due to an interruption in your network connection, a problem connecting to Creative Cloud, or an account issue.

First, click the Retry button to try activating the fonts again. If it continues to fail, follow the steps in the troubleshooting guide.

The version available through Adobe Fonts may be more recent than the one you have installed. To replace the version on your computer, first uninstall the local version using your font management software or the font tools built in to the operating system.

On macOS, the default font manager is Font Book. Highlight the name of the font and then choose Edit > Disable [font] family.
On Windows, open the Control Panel and click Fonts. Copy the font from the Fonts folder to another location to create a backup, and then delete it from the Fonts directory. Finally, sign out of your Windows account and then sign back in to update the system fonts menu.

Then click the Retry button to try activating the fonts again.

Some programs, including Adobe Acrobat and Microsoft Office, do not automatically update the font menu when adding a new font. These applications must be restarted before the new fonts are available. If restarting the application doesn’t restore the added font to the font menu, try the next steps in the troubleshooting guide.

Sign in to your Adobe accounts page with your current Adobe ID and password. From there, click the Security & Privacy tab, and then click Change under Password. For more information, see change your password.

Access your Adobe ID account online, and sign in with your Adobe ID (your email address) and password.

If you have a Creative Cloud account, you can also access your account via the Creative Cloud desktop app.

Typekit began as a standalone web font subscription service, then became Adobe Fonts in 2018. Typekit font subscriptions purchased before 15 October 2018 were billed as Typekit by Adobe.

You can print a receipt for any past Typekit subscription charge from your Invoices page.

You can change plans on the Plans & Products page of your account. Sign in to your account to get started. For instructions, see Change your Creative Cloud plan.

Still need help? Find more account, billing, and plan answers.

This could be due to browser preferences or code issues. Follow the steps in the troubleshooting guide to begin diagnosing the specific problem you’re seeing.

In the event of a local network problem or an outage on the font network, your website may report that it cannot connect to use.typekit.net or that it failed to load a resource from that domain. Check the troubleshooting guide for the steps you can take to diagnose the problem.

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. This includes generating a PDF, EPS file, or bitmapped file such as a JPEG or PNG.

Yes. You can create digital designs or print work for your own use or for client projects. This includes generating a PDF, EPS file, or bitmapped file such as a JPEG or PNG.

Yes. If your website is viewed in the browser - either on the desktop or on a mobile device - it is covered by the web font license.

The web font license also requires that the fonts be added to your website by the embed code that we provide.