I came across some beautiful wordmarks while browsing the internet, and I’m curious about the fonts used in them. I did a search (except for Bookmania) but couldn’t find any information. Is there a chance these are custom fonts? If so, I’d really appreciate any suggestions for similar fonts.

Thanks in advance for your help!

The shutterstock logo is most probably hand-drawn. It appears to be based on Uni Sans SemiBold, a modern, DIN-inspired font, though the ‘s’ and ‘t’ are different.

The ‘t’s would be easy enough to create in Adobe Illustrator; the ‘s’s probably came from a standard DIN font like Linotype’s DIN Next Pro Medium.

It is a Futura Bold with some modifications, including tighter spacing, a heavier, symmetrical bar on the ‘t’, dropped tittles, and a raised period at the same size as the tittles.

The logo:

I'm quite sure that they [math]\require{cancel}\cancel{\text{didn't}}\ \text{did}[/math] use a font.

I've edited their logo (left out the second flipped Y)

but I haven't found anything either on whatfontis or on whatthefont.

The skewed version (with a horizontal baseline) didn't have good matches either.

Aha, but isolating the U and the R

I probably found the font they based their logo on:

The Y's have been changed, but the U and the R match perfectly.

After changing the Y's, they added a skew and a drop shadow.

I think the closest matches are:

Typo Round Bold by Studio Typo:

and Chica Gogo by Nick Curtis:

Of course they both need to be modified (especially for the letter ‘s’).

Metroscript http://www.myfonts.com/fonts/alphabetsoup/metroscript/?refby=typographica with a rotated and reduced ‘S’, the alternate swash ‘j’, and the ‘y’ clipped in a slightly awkward manner, presumably to match the instrokes.

This logotype is most likely inspired by Evert Bloemsma’s Cocon typeface, but almost every character has been modified. Some just slightly like the I and T, others heavily like the A’s and the V. The C stayed closest to the origin.

Yahoo has changed it’s logo recently about few days ago.

The new logo of yahoo has sans-serif font.

The new logo of Yahoo looks to paint a fresh start for the long-beleaguered company. Designed by Pentagram.

Goudy Old Style. Aside from the distinctive open ‘&’, look at the top of the ‘S’ and the ‘C’ and the dimpled serifs at the top of the ‘I’ and ‘H’. Notice how the bottom of the letters is subtly different from the top:

There are many digital versions of Goudy Old Style around, none of which seems to match the typeface in the Saatchi & Saatchi logo exactly. The low, dimpled serif on the ‘&’ in particular is not easy to find. The wordmark on the Saatchi & Saatchi website is custom drawn (see the conjoined ‘AA’), so it would be no surprise if there isn’t an exactly matching typeface.

An image would be helpful.
Do you mean this website ?

It looks like a hand-drawn rendition of a Hobo lettering.

They’ve used multiple fonts on their website. This includes:

1. PayPal Sans Big & PayPal Sans Small
2. Dharma Gothic E Regular Italic

With your logo the fonts matching are as follow:

• NEVRADA

• CHAPAZA

• LION KING

• OPTIMUS PRINCEPS

• AFTERGLOW

• VOGUE

I think these 6 fonts are just like your logo font.

On websites, it’s easy to figure out for yourself by examining the web source.

If you’re using Chrome, right-click on the page and select “View Page Source” (other browsers will have similar functionality, though it may be in a menu bar somewhere). Then search for the word “font-family”. On the site you asked about, I count eight hits, one of which is “.tooltipster-content{font-family:Arial,sans-serif;” and the other seven of which say “font-family:'geomanist'”. My guess is that the site uses geomanist.

On Chrome, you could also figure this out using the Element Inspector — right-click a block of text on the site, and select “Inspect”. In the right-hand column of the pop-up window, select “Computed”, then scroll down until you see the item “font-family”. I read “geomanist, Helvetica, Arial”, which is the full list of fallback fonts that might be used if the first is unavailable. Again, it appears that the default preferred font is geomanist, which is likely what you’re interested in.

The font is called Dax Condensed Extra Bold (Regular). Hans Reichel created this sans Font between 1995 and 2000

Here is my observation on SnapDeal’s new logo.

There is a cube with a 3D perspective ,slightly titled to the right.

The cube supports their tag line “Unbox Zindagi” perfectly.

From a design and psychology perspective, it is the angle at which the cube is placed that makes all the difference.

When there is an object facing or inclined to right, you give more of your focus to what is next to it, which is SnapDeal.

You can see the difference in the image below.

In the second case, the users focus is more on the opening on the top of the cube and text right of it.

In the first case it takes away focus from the text next to it.

I was quiet surprised when I saw the changes in the website as well as the app of Snapdeal. The color chosen and the logo, everything is kind of good. People will get used to it. Re-branding is a difficult phase. A sudden change. Some people accept it. Some accept it slowly but still they will accept it.

Snapdeal needed a re-branding. After Amazon took the second place in e-commerce ranking beating the Snapdeal, they needed to something big. And here it is.

• The color, the font, the logo and the tag line. Looks minimalistic but good.
• The color chosen is really good for app. But it really flashes itself in the website. Too bright and it overshadows what actually the people have to look at.
• The logo and the tagline go hand in hand. Unbox Zindagi- that's the tagline. The logo doesn't look like a box at the first sight. But see properly for few seconds it'll make sense.
• The red and blue combination wasn't as effective as it should've been. It might be because it was a startup which took off. They might have not given much importance to the logo. But they survived till now and re-branding had to be done to stay in market and fight for the place

Amazon is growing fast. Flipkart is dropping down. You don't want to be out of the race when Flipkart is dropping down and there's a chance to put yourself in the top spot, do you?

It’s called “geo-wf” font. To find out what a font style is on any web page there’s a free Google Chrome Extension you can use called “Fontanello”.

Then all you do is right click on any font on a webpage (in a title, paragraph, sentence, letter, logo, etc) and it will tell you what font, what size it is, as well as other attributes. Sometimes, however, if what you click on is an actual image, it can’t read what font style it is, but most of the time, it’s very accurate.
There are other Chrome Extensions as well to identify font styles on different websites.

Then, if you want the font style, just do a Google search for “where to find (insert font name) font”, and you will see a massive list of webpages. Some are free (Open Source), others are free for personal use, others you’d have to purchase for commercial use.

Although there are a number of typefaces that have a similar look and feel, Neil Patel’s logo looks like Arquitecta Standard Bold.

After facing a traumatic layoff of its employees and other funding issues earlier this year, Snapdeal, the e-commerce giant, is back with a bang. Spending around INR 200 crore on advertising and marketing, Snapdeal is ready to take off again in Indian market.
The new tagline of the company is Unbox Zindagi (unbox life)

Snapdeal was always known as a coupon/deal sites. Even the earlier promotion was based on discounts, coupons and vouchers. But it never tried to connect emotionally with its consumer. The old logo didn’t depict anything about the company but the name.
But everything mentioned above has been rectified with the new positioning of the company. The new logo is a brilliant example of flat design which shows a white box over a background of Vermello, a shade of red. Aesthetically appealing, thoughtfully designed, the new logo tries its best to convey the new identity of the company i.e unlocking the aspirations of their consumers. The whole idea is not only to deliver a box but delivering a new opportunity, a new hope.
The aspiration of an Indian consumer lies in small things. Indian market works incredibly well with emotional appeal. And that’s what Snapdeal has done with designing a box full of hope and opportunities which is asking its consumer to Unbox Zindagi.

yes its M Unicode Diala, have no info who design it

Thank you for posting the sample, and for the A2A.

It looks like the CERA logo is based on Pirulen by Typodermic, with some modifications:

Pirulen font family at MyFonts

The proportions, angles, and curves of Pirulen are a good match for the CERA logo:

Top: Pirulen Bold
Bottom: CERA logo

When you overlay the samples, you can see that the angles and curves match extremely well:

Pirulen Bold in gray on CERA logo in blue

Modifications:

• The CERA logo is slightly bolder than Pirulen Bold, the heaviest weight of the Pirulen family.
• The “C”, “E”, and “R” are slightly condensed.
• The bar of the “E” has been shortened.
• The stem of the “R” has been broken to make an open counter.
• The crossbar of the “A” has been broken to make an open counter. (The “A” with a crossbar is an alternate glyph.)

1. Minimal and flat design to match the current trends
2. It has to do with a well known concept in logo design and quite and old well one as well it the kind of image you want to portray to your customer’s and people in general.

Shown below is one of the charts used to demonstrate the same.

Image source: HuffingtonPost - Redirect Notice

FF Fago:
http://www.myfonts.com/fonts/fontfont/ff-fago/

About this font family

• Designers: Ole Schäfer
• Design date: 1999
• Publisher: FontFont

Sorry Alex.Never been to Snapchat. Can you take a screenshot and repost your question? Might be more efficient if doable, if Snapchat has a feedback or reply address shown, to ask them. —Or make a mental note or a printout showing their typeface, then pick one you know or own that has similar qualities, and proceed creatively. I tend to be less interested in the typeface choice, than in the texture (which in typography is properly called “color” which has nothing to do with black and white), letter/word/line spacing, appropriateness to a given project nd its selling or brand message. Once you get the answer, or a related one, print it, 3-hole punch it, buy 10 black looseleafs and start filling them with illustration, typography, and various other aspects of interest — esthetic, technical, business-related — one topic to a folder. Hope this reply helps in one way or another.

This is what it says on Snapdeal’s website about the new logo.

“Today, we proudly reveal the new Snapdeal. Our new brandmark, while implicitly simple, has a powerful, uplifting message embedded in it. The box captures the moment that we reach your doorstep – a moment that we know holds immense anticipation, excitement and delight for you. Look closer, the two arrows of the box represent our role as your partner and enabler on the journey ahead.”

The change from the previous red with a blue tinge has now undergone a complete make-over, intoducing minimalist design.

If you compare it with the Dropbox logo, which is:

It almost seems like the logos have something in common. The new logo, which is painted in a magnificient shade of red called Vermello, has been designed by UK-based ‘Design Studio’ that has previously worked with the likes of Airbnb, Nokia and Premiere League.

If we look into the logo, the two arrows indicate better consumer connection, which has been the prime motto of the company. The unveiling of a changeover was highly anticipated by people close to the company, with Snapdeal making Twitter post with the hashtag #UnboxNewSnapdeal. Apart from the grand branding overhaul, the company is also said to be working on a large-scale advertsising campaign, depicting its updated goals and priorities. Snapdeal co-founder Rohit Bansal himself is personally heading the brand+ad project in partnership with advertising agency McCann Erickson.

It almost looks like the company is taking some steps out to make its presence felt in the market competing against the likes of Amazon and Flipkart. There will be a massive advertising campaign with the festive season on its way. So, Snapdeal will be looking to attract new customers, alongwith making its active users have better user experience.

Here’s a youtube video of the advertisement. The company has surely put a lot into so little, and the video looks promising.

Let’s see the change it brings to Snapdeal.

In a single word “Trend”

If you check previous and current logo. Previous logo was having a website name with a font with two colours. When snapdeal was founded in 2010, that time some entrepreneurs used simple logos with just name or plain background with website name, maybe for quick starting the business they didn’t focus much on it. There might be other reasons as well.

Now if you check new logo. It’s minimalistic and uses flat design concept. It also gives 3D like feel using one small and a big arrow in opposite direction.

As every logo has a thought process behind it. This is what snapdeal beautifully explains about new logo.
“Today, we proudly reveal the new Snapdeal. Our new brandmark, while implicitly simple, has a powerful, uplifting message embedded in it. The box captures the moment that we reach your doorstep – a moment that we know holds immense anticipation, excitement and delight for you. Look closer, the two arrows of the box represent our role as your partner and enabler on the journey ahead.”