Example Font Files for Testing

Download sample font files like TTF, OTF, and WOFF to test typography rendering, browser compatibility, and font embedding performance.

Available Font Formats

Example File Downloads

Why Use Example Font Files?

  • Web Embedding Tests: Verify @font-face rules, CORS policies, and font loading performance across browsers.
  • Typography Preview: Check font rendering, kerning, and hinting in design tools and code editors.
  • Conversion Testing: Test font conversion tools like TTF → WOFF or OTF → EOT without licensing restrictions.

How to Use These Font Files

  1. Select a font format: Choose TTF, OTF, or web formats (WOFF/WOFF2) depending on your testing target.
  2. Download and include: Use the @font-face CSS rule or load the file in your design tool or font manager.
  3. Render and evaluate: Test text appearance, load time, and fallback behavior on multiple devices or OS.
  • WOFF2 offers the best compression for web environments.
  • Use OTF if you want to test advanced ligatures and glyph features.
  • TTF is ideal for general-purpose compatibility testing.

Technical Details

  • supported formats: TTF, OTF, WOFF, WOFF2, EOT, TTC, FNT
  • character sets: Basic Latin, Extended Latin, Numbers, Punctuation, and Unicode sample glyphs
  • embedding: Fully embeddable and subsettable for @font-face testing
  • file sizes: 50KB – 2MB per file depending on glyph coverage
  • license: Public Domain / CC0 (for testing and educational use)

Common Use Cases

  • Web performance testing: Compare font load times between WOFF, WOFF2, and TTF.
  • Design preview: Test how fonts appear in Photoshop, Figma, or Illustrator.
  • Developer QA testing: Validate custom font loaders, fallback mechanisms, and compression tools.

  • Yes. All sample fonts are public-domain typefaces created for testing and preview purposes.
  • Yes, they are free to use for development, QA, and non-commercial demonstrations.
  • Some sample fonts include extended Latin and basic multilingual plane glyphs for testing text rendering.
  • Yes. You can freely test TTF ↔ OTF ↔ WOFF conversions using any open-source font converter.

These example font files are provided for safe testing of font rendering, embedding, and conversion workflows. They contain no proprietary or restricted font data.