Nutra

Nutra font.

Nutra is a clean sans serif typeface with a regular TTF style, designed by Fahrul Saputra and licensed for personal use only. Its simple shapes make it useful for testing headlines, posters, logo drafts, and web mockups where a clear modern sans serif look is needed.

About Nutra Font

Nutra has a straightforward sans serif appearance with solid strokes, rounded counters, and a balanced regular weight. In preview text, the uppercase letters feel steady and compact, while the lowercase forms stay readable without looking overly decorative. The font does not rely on swashes, distressed texture, or display effects, so its personality comes mostly from clean spacing, smooth curves, and a firm geometric feel. That makes it a practical choice when you want a neat headline or brand draft without adding too much visual noise.

Use Nutra first in short display settings: logo concepts, social graphics, poster titles, packaging mockups, app screens, website hero text, and simple quote images. It can also work for short paragraphs in previews, but you should test size, spacing, and contrast before using it for longer reading. The regular style is useful for mockups because it gives you a neutral starting point, but there is only one listed weight, so you may need another typeface for bold emphasis, captions, or body copy hierarchy. Try pairing Nutra with a readable serif for editorial contrast, or with a lighter sans serif for supporting text. Avoid pairing it with another strong geometric sans unless the two fonts have clearly different weights or roles.

Features

• Regular TTF font file with a clean sans serif look and standard upright style.
• Readable letterforms with solid strokes, simple curves, and a practical headline-friendly structure.
• Includes common Latin letters, numbers, punctuation, and symbols suitable for everyday preview text.
• Works best in short text layouts where clarity matters more than decorative detail.

Best Uses

• Logo concepts and personal branding drafts
• Poster titles, flyers, and event graphics
• Website hero headings and web mockups
• Social media quote cards and promotional images
• Packaging studies and presentation layouts
• Clean typography experiments for personal projects

License Information

Nutra is marked as Personal Use Only. You can use it for personal tests, previews, and non-commercial design work, but do not use it in client work, products, advertising, monetized content, or commercial branding unless you obtain the correct permission from the rights holder.

Designer and Foundry

Nutra is credited to Fahrul Saputra. No foundry name or official designer link is listed, so keep attribution simple and avoid adding extra origin details unless you verify them from the designer or an official license page.

Usage Tips

Start by previewing Nutra in the exact words you plan to use, especially for logos and poster titles. Check how the lowercase g, numerals, punctuation, and tight letter pairs look at large sizes. For web mockups, test it beside your body font and increase letter spacing only when all-caps text feels too dense. Because the listed file is a regular TTF, plan your layout around one main weight or combine it with another family for stronger hierarchy.

FAQ

Is Nutra free for commercial use?

No. Nutra is marked as Personal Use Only. For commercial use, you need permission or a commercial license from the rights holder.

Who designed Nutra?

Nutra is credited to Fahrul Saputra.

What format is the Nutra font file?

The listed font file is a TTF file, which is commonly supported by design software and most operating systems.

What style of font is Nutra?

Nutra is a sans serif font with clean, upright letterforms and a regular weight.

Can I use Nutra for a logo?

You can test Nutra in logo concepts for personal projects. For a business, client, product, or monetized brand, confirm the commercial license first.

Is Nutra good for body text?

It may work for short text, labels, and interface mockups, but you should test readability before using it for long paragraphs. It is most useful for short, clear display text.