Font family
Rubik font
Rubik is a geometric sans-serif with rounded corners, originally created for the Rubik's Cube brand. It supports extensive multi-script including Hebrew and Arabic.
The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog 0123456789
Uppercase
Lowercase
Digits
Punctuation
Click any glyph to copy it to your clipboard.
- 300Hamburgevons
- 400Hamburgevons
- 500Hamburgevons
- 600Hamburgevons
- 700Hamburgevons
- 800Hamburgevons
- 900Hamburgevons
Font Details
- Designer
- Hubert & Fischer
- Foundry
- Unknown
- Source
- Google Fonts
- License
- OFL-1.1
- Category
- sans-serif
- X-height
- medium
- Styles
- normal, italic
- Subsets
- latin, latin-ext, cyrillic, hebrew, arabic
- Weights
- 300, 400, 500, 600, 700, 800, 900
- Variable
- Yes
- Popularity
- 83/100
- Tags
- geometric, rounded, ui, friendly
- wghtmin 300max 900default 400
Character and Use Cases
Rubik , Rubik is a sans from Hubert and Fischer with a soft, slightly rounded geometry and a calm, contemporary voice. Its counters stay open and its joins avoid sharp angles, which gives it a crafted feel that is still neutral enough for product UI.
Rubik works for tech products, dashboards, and brands that want modern without aggressive. The 300 to 900 range supports body, labels, and display headlines, and the family's rounded terminals keep it friendly at small sizes. Its dark weight on light surfaces reads well for hero type because the heavy cuts stay smooth.
Use 300 to 500 for body and supporting text; 600 to 700 for headings and interactive labels; 800 to 900 for the loudest marketing headlines.
Production Code
Copy-paste into your project. No build step required.
<link rel="preconnect" href="https://fonts.googleapis.com">
<link rel="preconnect" href="https://fonts.gstatic.com" crossorigin>
<link href="https://fonts.googleapis.com/css2?family=Rubik:wght@300;400;500;600;700;800;900&display=swap" rel="stylesheet">Pairings using Rubik
View allThe art of typography
Good typography is the visible voice of design, quiet when it should be, loud when it must.
PreviewRubik + Work Sans
Rubik headlines over Work Sans body, a friendly modern pairing with excellent screen legibility. Rubik's geometric forms warm up headings; Work Sans's grotesque body sustains reading.
Frequently Asked Questions
- What is the story behind the name Rubik?
- The family takes its name from the Rubik's cube designer Erno Rubik, referencing the structured, playful geometry of the letterforms.
- Does Rubik support italic?
- Yes, and the italic is a designed sloped cut rather than a synthetic skew, which matters for emphasis in running text.
Test Rubik in the playground
Drop Rubik into the typography playground, mix it with another family, and check contrast on real text.