Collection · 7 fonts

7 bubble letter fonts made for stickers, party signs and kids' crafts

Picked by Selene Rocheline · 2026-08-02

Bubble letters are the friendliest corner of the whole graffiti genre, and the most useful one if you make things for children or sell party printables. There is a catch, though: a lot of rounded alphabets look wonderful in the designer's preview and turn into an unreadable blob the moment you shrink them to sticker size. The enclosed spaces inside letters like A, O and R close up, and what was a cheerful word becomes a smudge.

These seven all passed the same test. I set the word hello at twenty millimetres wide, printed it, and looked at whether the letters still read. Every one of them keeps enough space inside the curves to hold a second colour, which is what you want when the outline is one shade and the fill is another.

  1. Bubbly Balloon Letter Font letters shown on a sample sheet

    Bubbly Balloon Letter Font

    The roundest of the group and the easiest to work with. The outline stays exactly the same thickness the whole way around, so recolouring the inside takes one click rather than careful path editing.

    Download Full write-up →
  2. Fat Cap Bubble Graffiti Font letters shown on a sample sheet

    Fat Cap Bubble Graffiti Font

    Heavier and wider, with the joins between strokes filled in rather than pinched. That extra weight is what makes it survive being printed on a curved surface like a water bottle or a mug.

    Download Full write-up →
  3. Horned Bubble Letter Font letters shown on a sample sheet

    Horned Bubble Letter Font

    Soft bodies with sharp little spikes coming off the top. The contrast is what makes it memorable, and it reads as slightly older than a pure bubble face — good for the eight-to-twelve bracket rather than toddlers.

    Download Full write-up →
  4. Young Crew Graffiti Font letters shown on a sample sheet

    Young Crew Graffiti Font

    Evenly weighted, no fine detail anywhere, generous spacing. It is the safest pick on this list for single-colour printing, which matters if you are heat-pressing onto fabric rather than printing on paper.

    Download Full write-up →
  5. Star Crew Graffiti Font letters shown on a sample sheet

    Star Crew Graffiti Font

    Bold letters with small stars cut into them. Party invitations and reward charts are the obvious use, and the star shapes give you a second colour to play with without adding any layers.

    Download Full write-up →
  6. Retro Burst Graffiti Font letters shown on a sample sheet

    Retro Burst Graffiti Font

    Rounded letters that swell outward with radiating lines behind them. It reads as seventies rather than modern, which is a useful way to make a design look less like everything else in the same shop.

    Download Full write-up →
  7. Crescent Curve Display Font letters shown on a sample sheet

    Crescent Curve Display Font

    The softest of the seven, built from long sweeping arcs instead of circles. Worth trying when a design needs to feel gentle rather than loud — bedroom prints, baby announcements, that kind of thing.

    Download Full write-up →

If you are cutting these rather than printing them, start with the first two. The tighter the curve, the harder a blade has to work, and the spiked and starred options ask more of a cutting mat than the plain rounded ones do.

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