Create from a description
Describe the letter shapes, mood, contrast, and use case. Choose the Latin characters your project needs.
// AI font generator · custom font maker
Turn a description, reference image, or handwriting sample into a font you can test, edit, and download for print, brand, and web projects.
A font should work beyond a preview image. Install the file, test your own words, refine one glyph at a time, and use the finished family across design tools, documents, websites, and games.
Create
Describe the letter shapes, mood, contrast, and use case. Choose the Latin characters your project needs.
Bring a font you are allowed to edit, or copy one from the library, then replace a glyph with your drawing or adjust its spacing.
Open one of your fonts in Studio and choose Latin, Cyrillic, Greek, Hebrew, Thai, Arabic or Hindi languages, Japanese kana or Korean: accented letters are built from its own accents, letters shaped like Latin ones reuse its own, small and voiced kana are built from the full-size ones, Korean syllables are composed from 24 drawn letters, and the rest are drawn by AI in its style.
Select the letters that carry the style in a logo, poster, or lettering reference and extend them into a font.
Write the alphabet on screen with a finger, stylus or mouse, no printer needed, and get your own handwriting as an installable font.
Use an image to identify a type style first, compare close directions, then begin with a clearer brief.
A font you can use
Type a brand name, paragraph, number set, or pangram in the finished font. Change size, spacing, and line height. Switch between available weights and supported languages so an awkward curve or missing character appears before the file reaches a client, template, app, or storefront.
Every checked version includes a character coverage report, a specimen image, and a CSS snippet for web use. The preview loads the compiled file, so the result you inspect is the file you receive.
Steps
One path from source material to a tested, versioned font file.
Write a description, upload an image or handwriting sheet, or open a font you already have permission to edit. Select the Latin languages, punctuation, numbers, and weight needed for the project.
Test real words and inspect flagged characters when the font is ready. If creation fails, reserved credits return to your balance and the result gives you a clear path to retry.
Open a letter in Studio to redraw it, upload a replacement, or change its side spacing and width. Rebuild, compare the new version, and download the format your project needs.
Prompts
A good description is short and concrete. For example: “a rounded geometric sans serif with low contrast and wide letters, for a children's toy brand.”
Start with the kind of letters you want: a sans serif, a slab serif, a script, a blackletter, a pixel or a handwritten marker style. That single word settles most of the design, so the rest of the description can refine it instead of fighting it.
Words like thin or heavy, high or low contrast, rounded or cut terminals, wide or condensed, upright or slanted are shapes the generator can draw. Mood words such as elegant or playful help, but they work best after the shapes are named.
A font for a café menu, a kids book, a gaming thumbnail or a wedding invitation needs different spacing and detail. Mentioning the use tells the generator whether to favour readability at small sizes or character at large sizes.
If you already have lettering you like, from a sign, a poster or your own sketch, upload it instead of describing it. Crop the image to a few large letters in one style: clear edges matter more than resolution, and a straight-on photo works better than an angle.
Use cases
The same workflow supports different jobs because you control the source, character coverage, spacing, and final files.
Build a display face around the shapes in a wordmark, sketch, or packaging reference. Test exact product names and numbers before handing files to a designer or printer.
Create a family for invitations, social templates, worksheets, and downloadable assets. Check punctuation and accented letters before publishing a pack for other people to use.
Turn a hand-lettered heading into a reusable font for posts, thumbnails, posters, and email graphics. Keep the same letter style when the copy changes.
Export WOFF2 for a site or TTF for a game build. Use the coverage report to confirm the characters needed by menus, names, scores, and interface text.
Fix one distracting glyph or spacing problem without rebuilding the whole family. Compare the replacement in real text while the unchanged letters stay intact.
Font library
Type your own words across published fonts, compare styles, inspect language coverage, and download a personal-use option when it is available. When a font is close but not quite right, open a permitted copy in Studio and shape it around your project.
Monospace2 styles1 language
Handwriting1 style1 language
Sans serif1 style7 languages
Display1 style1 language
Handwriting1 style1 language
Handwriting1 style1 language
Handwriting1 style1 language
Handwriting1 style1 language
Handwriting1 style1 language
Sans serif1 style7 languages
Sans serif1 style1 language
Sans serif1 style5 languages
Sans serif1 style5 languages
Serif1 style1 language
Serif1 style1 language
Serif1 style1 language
Serif1 style1 language
Serif1 style10 languages
Serif1 style6 languages
Display1 style1 language
Display1 style1 language
Display1 style1 language
Display1 style1 language
Display1 style1 language
Display1 style1 language
Script1 style1 language
Script1 style1 language
Script1 style1 language
Script1 style1 language
Script1 style1 language
Script1 style1 language
Handwriting1 style1 language
Handwriting1 style1 language
Handwriting1 style1 language
Handwriting1 style1 language
Handwriting1 style1 language
Handwriting1 style1 language
Monospace2 styles1 language
Monospace1 style1 language
Monospace1 style1 language
Monospace1 style1 language
Monospace1 style1 language
Monospace1 style1 language
Pixel1 style1 language
Pixel1 style1 language
Stencil1 style1 language
Stencil1 style1 language
Stencil1 style1 language
Decorative1 style1 language
Decorative1 style1 language
Decorative1 style1 language
Decorative1 style1 language
Decorative1 style10 languages
Decorative1 style1 language
License
Every download page shows the available formats, character coverage, weight, language support, visibility, and license before you choose it. Personal and commercial rights stay next to the file they govern.
Type your own text with the final font version instead of judging a sample picture.
A glyph change creates a new version, so you can compare it and return to an earlier shape.
Check supported letters, punctuation, numbers, and Latin languages before you export.
Personal and commercial rights are stated beside the download before you choose it.
Plans
Choose by privacy, output formats, and monthly creation volume. Prices and included credits stay visible before checkout.
Yearly plans save 20%. Editing, rebuilding and downloading your fonts never costs credits.
Compare plansBefore you make a font
ChatGPT can help you describe a style or explore lettering ideas, but a usable font also needs a character set, spacing, font tables, compiled files, and checks. FontGenerator handles that production path and gives you files to test and download.
Start with a description, a reference image, a handwriting sheet, or a font you have permission to edit. Choose the letters and Latin languages you need, generate the first version, test real words, then adjust individual glyphs in Studio before exporting.
Yes. Upload a clear image of lettering and FontGenerator draws a full font in that style. For your own handwriting, write each character on screen, photograph a few lines written on any paper, or fill in the printable template. Review the compiled font in your own text before downloading it.
FontGenerator prepares TTF, OTF, WOFF, and WOFF2 from the same checked version. TTF and OTF cover common desktop work, while WOFF and WOFF2 are for websites. Your plan and the font license determine which downloads are available.
Fonts created under Pro and Studio include the commercial and redistribution rights stated on the current license page. Free downloads are for personal use and Free creations are public. Read the license beside each download before using a font in a client or product.
New fonts cover English or full Latin, with the accented letters of most Western and Central European languages. In Studio you can add more Latin languages, Cyrillic, Greek, Hebrew, Thai, Arabic, Hindi, Japanese kana and Korean, drawn in the font’s style. Each font page lists exactly which characters and languages it covers.
Reserved credits return to your balance when the task fails. The result page explains whether to retry, change the input, or choose another starting point. A technical success that does not match your taste can be edited in Studio or generated again as a new task.
Fancy text tools swap normal characters for Unicode lookalikes that you paste into a profile or message. FontGenerator creates installable font files with glyphs, spacing, language coverage, and web formats. Use Fancy Text when you need styled text, and FontGenerator when you need a font.
Start
Describe the look, choose the characters, and test the result in the words that matter. Refine one letter, add a supported Latin language, or export the finished family when it is ready.