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EnglishWhat Kinds of Typefaces Are Featured on UNCUT.wtf?
Updated
UNCUT.wtf is a free typeface catalogue focused on somewhat contemporary type, and it currently features 163 typefaces. The collection is split into four categories: Sans Serif (66 typefaces), Serif (27), Monospace (23), and Display (47). You can browse the catalogue in either a grid or list view, and a search option is available on the site.
The Four Categories at a Glance
| Category | Typefaces | What to expect |
|---|---|---|
| Sans Serif | 66 | The largest group; contemporary sans designs for text and interface use |
| Serif | 27 | Serif faces in a contemporary rather than historical style |
| Monospace | 23 | Fixed-width designs, typically for code or technical layouts |
| Display | 47 | Typefaces intended for headlines and larger sizes |
The counts add up to 163, matching the total the site states it features.
How the Catalogue Is Organized
The site's emphasis is on "somewhat contemporary type," so the selection leans toward current design sensibilities rather than revivals or historical specimens. The four headings — Sans Serif, Serif, Monospace, and Display — are the primary way the catalogue is divided, and each heading shows its own count so you can gauge how much is in a category before opening it.
Browsing Options
- Grid view shows typefaces visually, which suits scanning for a style that catches your eye.
- List view presents the catalogue in a more compact, name-oriented format.
- Search lets you look for a specific typeface directly rather than paging through categories.
Choosing Where to Start
If you need body or interface text, start with Sans Serif (66) or Serif (27), since those are the categories most likely to hold text-oriented designs. If you are setting headlines, posters, or branding, Display (47) is the more relevant group. For code, terminals, or layouts that need fixed widths, go to Monospace (23). Because the catalogue is described as free, you can browse and evaluate typefaces without a purchasing decision, but confirm licensing terms on each typeface's own page before using it in a project.