You found a font you like. Will it actually write Armenian? Drop the file in and find out in a second, before you build anything with it. Made the font yourself? Same answer, before you release it. Either way the file stays on your computer.
A .ttf or .otf file, dropped here or picked from your computer. It is read right here in your browser and nothing is uploaded.
Browse filesReading the character map… 0%
Type your own text and see it in the font. Watch out for one thing: any character the font lacks is quietly drawn by a different font here, so the preview can look better than the report above.
This is an old ArmSCII font, so the sample below is written the way the font expects: Latin characters that it draws as Armenian. That run of accented letters is exactly what such a document holds.
A specimen image only shows the letters the designer chose to show. Plenty of Armenian fonts cover the capitals beautifully and then run out: no ք, no punctuation, no dram sign. You install it, set your headline, and half the letters come out in some other font.
This tool answers that before you find out the hard way. It reads the character map inside the file and then checks the outlines behind it, testing all 38 capitals, all 38 small letters and և, the punctuation, the dram sign ֏ and the five historic ligatures.
Made an Armenian font yourself? Run it through before you release it. The report lists every character the file is short of, so you can fix the gaps rather than hear about them from whoever downloads it.
The file is read on this page and never uploaded. Every font in our catalogue is checked before it is published.
.ttf and .otf files, including .ttc collections, where the first font in the file is checked. WOFF webfonts are compressed, so use the .ttf or .otf version instead.
No. The file is read on this page, its character map is parsed on your own computer, and nothing is sent to a server.
A preview quietly substitutes another font for characters yours lacks, so text can look complete when it is not. The report reads the font's own table, so the red cells are what the file truly lacks.
The font has that character but draws nothing for it. Because the font claims it, no other font steps in, so the letter comes out as a blank gap and nothing warns you. It is the hardest fault to spot by eye, which is why the checker reads the outlines rather than trusting the character map alone.
Rarely. ﬓ ﬔ ﬕ ﬖ ﬗ are optional, and most modern fonts leave them out and draw the letter pairs instead. Missing letters and punctuation are the real problem.
Then the text is the problem, not the font, and it is probably in the old ArmSCII encoding. Convert it to Unicode and it will work in any font that passes here.
No. Every font on fonter.am is checked before it is published, and what it covers is listed on the font page.
