Language Support Checker
Check which languages a font can render before you publish. The tool maps 26 major world languages to their primary Unicode script blocks and reports each as supported or unsupported based on the font's actual coverage.
Languages covered
English, Spanish, French, German, Italian, Portuguese, Dutch, Polish, Czech, Russian, Ukrainian, Bulgarian, Greek, Hebrew, Arabic, Hindi, Bengali, Thai, Japanese, Korean, Chinese, Georgian, Armenian, Tibetan, Cherokee, and Amharic.
How coverage is determined
Each language is mapped to its primary Unicode script block (for example, Russian → Cyrillic, Hindi → Devanagari, Japanese → Hiragana). If the font covers that block with at least one codepoint, the language is marked as supported. This is a coverage-based test, not a linguistic audit — a "supported" result means the font has glyphs in the script, but does not guarantee that every specific character in every word of the language is present.
Frequently asked questions
Is "supported" a guarantee?
No. It means the font contains glyphs from the language's primary script. For languages with combining marks, contextual forms, or extensive diacritics (Arabic, Hindi, Thai), a font can technically cover the block but still fail on specific words.
Why do so many fonts only support Latin languages?
Each additional script requires extensive glyph design work. Most commercial and open-source fonts target Latin-script users first. Full multi-script coverage often requires specialist families like Noto or language-specific fonts.
What font supports the most languages?
The Noto Sans family is designed to cover every script defined by Unicode. Individual Noto subsets target specific regions. For broad coverage in one family, Noto is the most widely available option.