There are four fonts that all use the word “Whoa,” but each one feels like it came from a different planet.
Different people built them, and each person had a different picture in mind.
Below is the easy story of what makes every “Whoa” special, so you can pick the one that fits your own idea.
Whoaa Font by TOKOPRESS TEAM: Fun & Playful
This font is just as happy as its name. The letters are big, round, and look like they are jumping up and down, almost like bright cartoon pictures that make you smile. This font was made for children, so it works great for story books, school papers, classroom posters, and anything made for kids. The lines are nice and fat, so even when the words are tiny they are still easy to read, and they keep that fun, playful feeling the whole time.
If you want to use it at home for yourself, you can try it free. If you want to sell things or use it for work, you need to buy a ticket; the cost depends on how big your job is.
Whoa! & Whoa!2 by Johan Waldenström: Street Art Style
These fonts look like big, colorful words painted on city walls. The letters are fat and close together, and they only use big caps and a few simple marks no tiny letters.
Johan made the first one, Whoa!, from 2006 to 2008. He let everyone have it for free so people would learn his name. Years later, in 2019, he made Whoa!2. The new letters are smoother and cleaner, but they still feel like real street art.
Both sets give your words the same cool mood you see on alley walls and skateboards loud, proud, and full of city life.
WHOA Font by Vectro: Tech Experiment
This font likes to show off. It is not just sitting still; you can grab it and play with it. Little sliders let you pull the letters left or right, spin them like a toy, or pull them forward so they look 3-D and pop out of the screen. Because the letters can move, they are great for little cartoons, game titles, or any picture where the words need to dance or zoom.
You get two looks:
- WHOA Spine gives you empty letter shapes like wire outlines.
- WHOA Top gives you solid letter shapes you can stack on top.
The font is still growing, so it may hiccup in some programs. Those tiny bumps are not mistakes; they are part of the fun, like testing a new ride before the paint is dry.
There are four fonts that all use the word “Whoa,” but each one feels like it came from a different planet.
Different people built them, and each person had a different picture in mind.
Below is the easy story of what makes every “Whoa” special, so you can pick the one that fits your own idea.