A wordmark in script has to survive every size from a favicon to a shopfront, so the priorities are stroke weight, distinctive capitals and clean joins. The font generator opens here with the logo category preselected. Pacifico, Lobster and Sacramento reproduce reliably at any size; Great Vibes and Allura suit premium and bridal brands; Dancing Script and Cookie read as warm and approachable.
Exports
Export SVG so a designer can adjust letter spacing and convert to outlines, and use one-path-per-letter if individual letters will be coloured. The OTF export packages only the glyphs in your wordmark into a small font file for the brand kit. All fonts are free for commercial use under the SIL Open Font License.
A font is not a trademark
A font is not a trademark. If the wordmark will identify a business, the usual trademark search applies to the name and the mark as a whole, and a distinctive treatment (spacing, a custom join, a mark) makes it more defensible than the plain font alone.
Test at three sizes
Test the wordmark at three sizes before you commit: a 16-pixel favicon, a 48-pixel app icon and a 300-pixel header. Joined scripts lose their connectors first, then their counters, so a face that reads at 300 pixels can turn into a ribbon at 16. If the small sizes fail, use a bolder face, or pair the script with a plain-set initial for the icon and keep the full wordmark for the header.
Colour and contrast
Colour and contrast follow the same rule: hairline strokes disappear on a dark background and in a single-colour print, which is why bold and monoline scripts are the usual wordmark choices and elegant faces are reserved for brands that will mostly appear large. Export the SVG in black and recolour in your design tool; the outlines stay editable and the letter spacing can be tuned per letter.