I’ve been a Canva Partner for about 5 years now, and honestly, I’m still just as giddy about it as I was when the invitation email arrived in my inbox all that time ago. I was freshly postpartum with my first babe and had zero plans to work anytime soon. Then that email from Canva came, and I found little pockets of time to get work done because I was so genuinely excited to work with them.

That said, it goes without saying that I’ve spent A LOT of time in Canva over the past few years. I was building templates in Canva long before I partnered with them. I’ve had the privilege of testing out new features as they’re released and have come to know the platform pretty damn well.

I’ve made *countless* templates and iterations of existing ones, and I’ve gone through thousands of fonts since I first signed on all on those years ago. Some I still use and some I’ve ditched for what I think are better and more appealing fonts. New fonts are always coming, so this post is subject to change, but right now there are my current top fonts in Canva. The ones I use for everything, over and over again. They make my work look super chic and I’m indebted to them (the fonts and the creators!). And today, I’m sharing them with you!

*Please note that some of these fonts are Canva Pro fonts and you will need a Canva pro account to use them.*

Keep in mind – I have a very minimalist style and these fonts definitely suit that!

Let’s go down the list and break things down into categories –

HEADER FONTS

1. Kiona – Such a pretty sans serif that only comes in all capital, so I use for headers only. I like to bring the point size down to something very small, anywhere from 8-12. I generally also like to add space between the letters (aka increase the kerning) to make it more visually appealing. This font looks great as it is or in bold.
2. Chloe – Maybe it’s just the name, but this font reminds of a french brand. I use this over and over again for headers, as it comes in all caps and is very bold.
3. Tan Aegean – This header font has a little something to it, and I like it a lot. I use it when I want to spruce up a design or go for something a little more powerful. Both Tan Angleton and Tan Nightingale are in the same family and are amazing as well.

BODY FONTS

1. Forum – There’s just something about this serif font that I keep going back to. I use it as a body font a lot, but you can definitely use it as a header font as well – it looks amazing in all caps with a little kerning.
2. Cotoris – A lot of people may use this as a header font, and you can definitely can, but there’s something about it as a body font to me. It just looks amazing. So clean, minimal, and simple. My kind of font.

SCRIPT FONTS

1. I had to include on script font because I love using a script for an accent font in a design and this one is my current favorite. One tip for script fonts – don’t over use them. They’re harder to read so never use them for a main headline or body font. But they look amazing for accent text.

And there’s what I think are the best Canva fonts available right now. I’ll continue to update this list as I find more great fonts I love.