3.5" x 2"
Business Card
Choose a Business Card Size
17 pt
10 pt
10 pt
10 pt
9 pt
Font Family
Business Card Font Size Tool Features
Our tool to help you gauge font size and distance
How to Use UPrinting's Business Card Font Size Tool
Learn how to use UPrinting's Business Card Font Size Tool to create
professional, readable business cards. Find recommended font sizes,
popular font choices, and best practices for designing effective
business cards that make an impact.
Choosing the right font size for your business card is crucial for
creating a professional and readable design. But what size do you need
for each line? Our Business Card Font Size Tool helps you easily
determine the ideal font sizes for various elements of your card. This
guide will walk you through using the tool and provide best practices
for selecting font sizes and styles to make your business card stand
out.
The Business Card Font Size Tool: A Step-by-Step Guide
Enter
text
Type the information that you want on your business card into the designated fields. You can add details such as your name, title, phone number, email, and address.
Adjusting font
sizes
Once you’ve entered the text in the corresponding fields, use the font size adjustment options to change the size of each text element. This allows you to see how different sizes look on your card.
Previewing the
business card
After adjusting the font sizes, preview your business card to see how it looks. This step helps you ensure all text is readable and easy on the eyes.
Exporting or saving
the final design
Once satisfied with your design, you can export or save it. This feature allows you to download your design for printing or save it for future reference.
What are the font sizes to use in a standard business card size
| Business Card Elements | Recommended Sizes |
|---|---|
| Name | 10pt -12pt |
| Title | 8pt -10pt |
| Phone | 8pt -10pt |
| 8pt -10pt | |
| Address | 7pt -9pt |
Standard/Popular Fonts to Use in a Business Card
Serif fonts have small lines or strokes at the ends of letters. They are traditional and professional, suitable for many industries. Popular serif fonts include Times New Roman, Georgia, and Garamond
Sans serif fonts do not have the small lines at the ends of letters, making them clean and modern. They are versatile and easy to read. Common sans serif fonts include Helvetica, Arial, and Verdana.
Display fonts are decorative and used for impact. They are best for names or titles but should be used sparingly to avoid clutter. Examples include Lobster and Pacifico.
Business
Card
Best Practices for Business Card Font and Size Design
Prioritize readability and legibility
You can do this by choosing clear fonts and appropriate sizes. Ensure all information is easy to read.
Think about font hierarchy and visual appeal
Create a visual hierarchy by varying font sizes and weights. Highlight important information, such as your name and title, by using larger or bolder fonts.
Use color contrast
Take advantage of different hues to make your text stand out against the background. Dark text on a light background or vice versa works best.
Avoid visual clutter
Keep your design simple and avoid overcrowding your card with too much text or decorative elements. This helps maintain a professional look.
Use white space
White space (or negative space) is the empty area around text and images. Using white space effectively can enhance readability and make your card look clean and organized.