01
What does the loop on the f do?
It gives the font its voice. The f turns back at the top into a loop wide enough to stay open in small text, while the other letters stay plain.
Spuntino
A casual marker font for menus, chalkboards and price tags.
Spuntino is a casual display font. Its name is Italian for a snack, and its letters follow the quick marker lettering of café and street-food menu boards, so a word reads friendly and fast. It has the feel of the day's specials written up just before the doors open: relaxed, a little hurried, never stiff. Set it on menus, chalkboards, price tags, packaging and market posters.
Spuntino in use
Notes on the design
Spuntino follows the quick marker lettering of café menu boards: letters written fast, leaning a little, with flat, cut ends from a chisel-tip marker. We kept that speed in the shapes and left out the bounce: every letter sits on one baseline, so a whole menu reads at a glance. Any wobble or chalk dust belongs in the picture, not in the font.
02
Why is the e so open?
The openings of c, e and s are wider than the inside of the o, so the letters stay readable on a board seen from across the room. Narrow those openings and, at a distance, a word blurs into a row of o's.
03
Why do all the stems lean alike?
Every stem leans the same 4 degrees, so the whole menu moves in one direction. It is a slant, not a rotation: crossbars stay level and every foot stays on the baseline, which keeps a column of prices tidy.
04
Why are the dots not round?
Every dot is one four-cornered dab, the mark a flat marker leaves when it is pressed once. The same dab dots the i and j and ends the full stop, colon, exclamation and question marks, so the punctuation looks written with the same pen.
Character set
Spuntino in 30 languages
Spuntino has the accented letters for 30 languages written in the Latin alphabet, so the same menu font works in English, French, German, Polish, Turkish or Indonesian. Choose a language to see a line set in Spuntino.
French Français
Crêpes, café crème et tarte aux pommes
French letters: à â æ ç è é ê ë î ï ô ù û ü ÿ œ
German Deutsch
Frische Brötchen und heißer Kaffee
German letters: ä ö ü ß
Spanish Español
¡Churros recién hechos cada mañana!
Spanish letters: á é í ñ ó ú ü ¡ ¿
Italian Italiano
Oggi: caffè, cornetti e tiramisù
Italian letters: à á è é ì í ò ó ù ú
Portuguese Português
Pão quente e pastéis de nata
Portuguese letters: à á â ã ç è é ê í ò ó ô õ ú
Dutch Nederlands
Eén koffie en verse appeltaart
Dutch letters: á â ä è é ê ë í ï ó ô ö ú û ü ij
Catalan Català
Pa amb tomàquet i cafè amb llet
Catalan letters: à ç è é í ï ò ó ú ü ŀ
Swedish Svenska
Färska kanelbullar på morgonen
Swedish letters: å ä ö é
Danish Dansk
Rugbrød, æbleskiver og kaffe
Danish letters: å æ ø é
Norwegian Norsk
Ferske vafler og kaffe på søndag
Norwegian letters: å æ ø é è ê ó ò ô
Finnish Suomi
Päivän keitto ja tuore leipä
Finnish letters: ä ö å š ž
Icelandic Íslenska
Nýbakað brauð og heitt kaffi
Icelandic letters: á æ é í ð ó ö ú ý þ
Polish Polski
Świeże pączki i gorąca kawa
Polish letters: ą ć ę ł ń ó ś ź ż
Czech Čeština
Čerstvý chléb a horká káva
Czech letters: á č ď é ě í ň ó ř š ť ú ů ý ž
Slovak Slovenčina
Čerstvý chlieb a horúca káva
Slovak letters: á ä č ď é í ĺ ľ ň ó ô ŕ š ť ú ý ž
Hungarian Magyar
Gulyásleves, főzelék és friss kenyér
Hungarian letters: á é í ó ö ő ú ü ű
Romanian Română
Covrigi calzi și cafea dimineața
Romanian letters: ă â î ș ț
Turkish Türkçe
Taze simit ve sıcak çay
Turkish letters: ç ğ ı İ ö ş ü
Estonian Eesti
Värske leib ja õunakook
Estonian letters: ä õ ö ü š ž
Irish Gaeilge
Arán úr agus caife te
Irish letters: á é í ó ú
Scottish Gaelic Gàidhlig
Aran ùr agus cofaidh teth
Scottish Gaelic letters: à è é ì ò ó ù
Basque Euskara
Ogi berria eta kafe beroa
Basque letters: ñ ü
Galician Galego
Empanada e café con leite pola mañá
Galician letters: á é í ñ ó ú ü
Albanian Shqip
Bukë e freskët dhe kafe e nxehtë
Albanian letters: ç ë
Afrikaans Afrikaans
Vars brood en koffie elke môre
Afrikaans letters: á é è ê ë î ï ö ô û ü ý
Indonesian Bahasa Indonesia
Nasi goreng dan es teh manis
Malay Bahasa Melayu
Nasi lemak dan teh tarik panas
Filipino Filipino
Kape at pandesal tuwing umaga
Filipino letters: ñ
Swahili Kiswahili
Chai ya moto na maandazi
Facts
- Styles
- Regular
- Glyphs
- 305
- Languages
- 30, Latin script
- Formats
- OTF, TTF, WOFF2
- Features
- Kerning, fi and fl ligatures
- Licences
- Desktop, Web, App, ePub
- Version
- 1.101, October 2026
Questions
Can I use Spuntino for commercial work?
Yes. The Desktop licence covers personal and client work: menus, price tags, posters, packaging, merch and print-on-demand products.
Can I print it on a café menu or a shop sign?
Yes. Printed menus, chalkboard art, signs and labels are all covered by the Desktop licence, in any quantity.
Can I make a logo with it?
Yes. A logo set in Spuntino is yours to use; the font files themselves stay licensed to you.
Does it work in Cricut, Silhouette and Procreate?
Yes. Install the OTF on your computer or iPad, and any app that uses installed fonts can set it.
Can I use it on a website, in a game or an e-book?
Yes, with the Web, App or ePub licence, sold on MyFonts and Gumroad. Our licence page explains the Gumroad licences in plain words; MyFonts uses its own.
Which languages does it cover?
Thirty languages written in the Latin alphabet, from French and German to Polish, Turkish and Indonesian. Each one is shown above.