There are five
fonts that imitate the road signs typeface. Two of them are available as
non-commercial freeware and one is available as
free and open source: •
Liternictwo Drogowe – distributed by the company Centrum Rozwoju Explotrans S.A., which cooperates with Ministry of Infrastructure. It completely matches the Regulation, and is meant mainly for the enterprises that produce road signs. •
Tablica drogowa – created in 2001 by Grzegorz Klimczewski. This version has all the glyphs that are defined in the Regulation and also additional ones (including
Q and
X letters). Some unused glyphs, such as (
quotation mark,
question mark,
percent sign), have been replaced by
arrows. At first, the font was distributed commercially, but currently it is non-commercial freeware. •
Drogowskaz – created in 2006 by Emil Wojtacki. Apart from the glyphs defined in the Regulation, it includes many more, designed in style of the original typeface, such as
scribal abbreviations and
diacritics used in various languages. The font is distributed as non-commercial freeware. •
W droge — created in 2011 by Open Source Publishing, a secondhand tracing of the typeface from real-world signage in
Wrocław. It is distributed under a
permissive free software license. •
Sigmund Pro — created in 2022 by Mateusz Machalski inspired from Polish road signage typeface and had 9 weights (Thin, Extra Light, Ultra Light, Light, Regular, Medium, Semi Bold, Bold, Heavy) with italics. ==Gallery==