Test drive programming fonts online: the definitive list of fonts for code.
MIT License
Test drive programming fonts online in your browser. The interactive counter part of the Tumblr Blog.
ProgrammingFonts.org makes it easier to find monospaced fonts. All fonts in one place, with proper credits towards the creators. It's not a download portal, we don't track anything, it's strictly by nerds and designers for nerds and designers.
This website is powered by coffee. No ads, no tracking, no monetization. We do have some costs for domain name. And coffee. Gallons of coffee. Please feel free to make a little donation via PayPal to keep this labour of love running. It's much appreciated!
.woff2
format (if available): regular, italic, bold, bold+italic-mono
unless it's really part of the name.make
checks the json and builds the stylesheet.python3 listing.py
to print an updated list of all the fonts, be sure to update this README with your addition.A complete list of fonts in this project is all the way at the bottom of this README. However, some fonts are not included in the project:
We've been able to license some commercial fonts for programmingfonts.org, but there are simply too many out there... including:
To date we've been unable to find a reliable source of information or downloads for these fonts, although we know they're out there:
Some bitmap fonts are only available in (Windows) FON files. Sometimes conversions to TTF are available, but they don't always work. Sadly we can't include these on the website:
These fonts combine different fonts, that are mostly already featured on this website, to create a complete set of characters for both lating script, and CJK:
The PICO-8 project combines and tweaks several fonts for PICO-8 programming: https://github.com/juanitogan/p8-programming-fonts
There are sometimes near infinite variations of certain fonts. Take for instance the variable weights and all the options of a configurable font like Commit Mono. Certain fonts also come with dozens of (OpenType) variations to change shapes of characters, zero styles, ligatures, etc. We hint at these possibilities in programmingfonts.org, but for details you really need to explore the websites of these fonts.
Therefore:
=>
) are switched on, but if you don't like them most editors will allow you to switch them off.