Polin
OpenType
Features
About the typeface
Polin is a geometric Hebrew sans-serif family in twenty weights — ten in regular width and ten condensed — alongside a variable version. It moves naturally between firm headlines and comfortable running text.
Polin was designed to connect the familiar, classical foundation of the Hebrew letter with the practical needs of contemporary design. It offers a clean, direct and clear look that keeps a consistent character while leaving center stage to the content itself. The design steps away from ornament and focuses on being a comfortable, good-looking and reliable working tool for designers and writers. In form, Polin’s letters have an open structure and balanced strokes. Great care went into the proportions and the spacing between characters, for comfortable, natural reading both in long texts on paper and on screen. The family offers a wide range of weights for building a clear visual hierarchy — from thin, delicate weights for running text to heavy weights for headlines. The font also has a carefully made system of Hebrew vowel marks and support for punctuation and special characters. Thanks to its clean forms and flexibility, Polin fits naturally into a wide range of projects. It suits branding and visual identity work, and performs well in user interfaces (UI/UX) and websites where legibility and clarity matter most. It serves print just as well — magazine layout, books and packaging — and lets the designer work with one typographic system that adapts smoothly to different contexts.
Buy
Prices exclude VAT. No VAT is charged outside Israel.Licenses — which one do I need?
For anything printed
For design that is printed or exported as a file. Install the font on your computer and use it in any design software.
For embedding in websites
Lets you embed the font in a website as a webfont, so it loads for every visitor.
For bundling inside an app
For embedding the font in a mobile app or desktop software.
Frequently asked questions
Which license do I need?
What is a variable font?
Who should buy the license — the designer or the client?
Is commercial use allowed?
Which file formats will I get?
How do I install the font?
How do I embed the font in a website?
@font-face rule to your CSS pointing to the WOFF2 file, then use the family name in font-family. We’re happy to send sample embed code — just ask.