Is the Hebrew Font Maker free?
Yes. The Hebrew Font Maker is completely free — make and download as many Hebrew fonts as you like, with no account or sign-up required.
How do I make my own Hebrew font?
Upload or scan a picture of each Hebrew letter — or draw it right in the browser — then trace it into an outline, place the nikkud and trop anchors, and export a real font you can install.
Can I open and edit an existing Hebrew font?
Yes. Import a TTF or OTF and the Font Maker brings across its letters, nikkud and trop — including each mark's own attachment position from the font's OpenType data — along with its English letters, punctuation and symbols. Edit what you like and export a new TrueType, WOFF2, or UFO file. Check the original font's license before redistributing anything based on it.
Can I make free Hebrew fonts with nikkud and trop?
Yes. The free Hebrew Font Maker positions nikkud (vowels) and cantillation (trop) automatically using OpenType mark positioning.
What font formats can I export?
TrueType (TTF), WOFF2 for the web, and editable UFO source — each with a license you choose (CC0, OFL, MIT, or All Rights Reserved).
Do I need to install any software?
No. The Hebrew Font Maker runs entirely in your browser; the font engine downloads by itself the first time a step needs it.
How do I install a Hebrew font on Windows, Mac, or Google Docs?
On Windows, double-click the downloaded .ttf file and choose Install. On Mac, double-click it and click Install Font in Font Book. Google Docs only uses fonts from its own catalog and cannot load a local font, so use a desktop word processor such as Word, Pages, or LibreOffice, or upload the file to a design tool like Canva instead.
Are fonts I make here free to use commercially?
That depends on the license you pick when you export. CC0 places the font in the public domain — free for any use, including commercial, with no attribution required. OFL and MIT are also free for commercial use under their terms. All Rights Reserved keeps the font yours to license as you wish. You own what you create; IvritSuite claims no rights to your fonts.
Do the fonts include nikkud (vowels) and cantillation (trop)?
Yes. As you build each letter you can anchor its nikkud and trop marks, and the exported font uses OpenType GPOS mark positioning so the marks land in the right place automatically as you type. You can also make a letters-only font and skip the marks.
