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Best Free Font Manager

 
In a Hurry?
  Go straight to the Quick Selection Guide

  Go straight to the Change Log to see what's new since the major update in September 2010.

Introduction

What do I want from a font manager? There are several things that are the basis for this review:

+ Font lists with each font previewed = no guessing what font I'm working with
+ Font grouping in one file folder or many file folders = organise my fonts the way I want
+ Font file management preferably from a font preview list = manage files by managing the fonts
+ Font installation and activation (without installing) = load the fonts I need not every font
+ Flexible output whether to print or file = so I can show others what I've got
+ Compatibility with fonts types, platforms, and languages (Unicode) = free the world

The last might be a bit of a surprise for those North Americans who are blissfully unaware that there is anything more than the ANSI characters. There is a whole world with many languages and the need for more than 256 (actually 224) characters in a font.

Note that these programs are usually developed by individuals and are not limited versions of commercial products. So they have fewer updates, are generally outdated in their interface and operation, and are missing other features that I expect. For example, they store their application settings and font files in the program folders. So if you have documents and settings stored on a drive separate to applications, as I do, then you have to do a bit more work to move them or back them up.

If you only want to preview fonts and do not need file management capabilities then check out this companion category Best Free Font Viewer.

Finally, if you are confused about the difference between a font and a typeface then read this:

A font used to mean one specific member (or representation) of a type family or typeface. Now it usually means one specific style (e.g. normal, italic, bold).of a typeface.
A typeface is a set or family of fonts with a consistent appearance or style.

Discussion

Xiles NexusFontI was pleasantly surprised at NexusFont from Xiles (Noh JungHoon). This is an application that is actively maintained and has a relatively simple interface so it is a great option for the future. It is a powerful font manager with an extensive range of font and file attributes that can be viewed and sorted by. Unlike most of the other programs, NexusFont mainly works from the main window instead of having many different windows or panes. While NexusFont is running I can access all the fonts including those that are not installed. NexusFont allows me to work with fonts in folders anywhere. There are two ways to organise fonts: groups of folders and sets of fonts. For example: with a "Blurry" set I can collect all blurred fonts;  with a "Monotype Corp." group I could pull together all fonts from that publisher. All the font files remain in their original folders and can be included in many sets and groups.

Crux Technologies Font RunnerVersion 3 of Font Runner by Crux Technologies is similar to NexusFont. It is actively developed, tries to simplify the interface (but not as much as Font Frenzy), has a preview list rather than selecting one font at a time, displays Unicode, has user-defined group by favorite folders or projects (sets in NexusFont), and allows drag'n'drop of files and folders even from Windows Explorer.  You can search by font name, by similarity to the selected font, or for characters in other fonts that match the selected character. The latter is useful for finding Unicode fonts with similar character blocks. A few features initially frustrated me but aren't big problems. For example, you have to specify the default folder for Font Runner to display when it opens - most programs default to the system font folder. Also, Font Runner does not allow you to select the Unicode character block to view.

Veign CFontPro CFontPro from Veign will be the top choice for many. It has a wide range of views including a glyph viewer and character zoom to pixel level. It provides more font information than any of the font managers here. Fonts can be installed for the current windows session but do not appear in the installed font list.

I think that it has some weaknesses. The user interface can be too busy and it still only previews one font at a time. Also, CFontPro lacks an attractive method for grouping fonts. Finally, it is only the second font program I've used that terminated due to an error the first time I used it - I had uninstalled to backup with no font selected.

Ahto Tanner's Font Xplorer Font XPlorer by Ahto Tanner, Moon Software, might be down this list but it is excellent for a free font manager. Unfortunately it doesn't run on Windows Vista and 7 because it was last updated in 2001. The list of features is extensive. It has previewed font lists; works well with fonts in folders although it does not recurse subfolders when searching for fonts or duplicates; loads the fonts I want to use without installing them; exports an image file; prints with 4 pre-defined samples; handles Unicode; and is highly customisable as you can call other applications and add them to the menu. For example, you can define a different default character map viewer. Toolbars and menus can also be modified but just the way it was done for Windows 2000. It has a registry check and you can make the system font folder view normally.

It does have issues other than not being actively developed. Font Xplorer has limited grouping through favorites but if you use folders you should be OK. It found several fonts that it couldn't work with because they had been installed by other software. This is a problem with the other programs as well. The solution is to only use one program to install all fonts.

AMPSoft AMP Font ViewerAMP Font Viewer by AMPSoft (Alberto Martinez Pérez) seems to be a popular choice although I don't really like using it. The last revision was in 2008 and the interface could be improved. You can organise fonts in one window, categorise fonts in another, edit the categories in a third, etc so it is not as integrated as NexusFont. AMP Font Viewer allows you to create categories (groups) of fonts. You can view any folder then add the font files to categories, view those not installed, or view those installed with those in the folder.

Like most font managers,  font files cannot be deleted until they have been uninstalled. The usual file operations are there: copy, delete, move, rename. Temporary font installs minimise the size of the system font folder but I prefer NexusFont which makes all fonts available while it is running.

Sound Doctrine Ministries Font FrenzyAnother good option is Font Frenzy. by Sound Doctrine Ministries. It is a stylish and useful font manager with a relatively simple interface. The central theme is managing fonts to install and uninstall from the system fonts folder. Font Frenzy can revert (Defrenzy) the installed fonts back to the original OS install.. The removed fonts are stored in the same set of folders as the backups (FrenzySnap) and can be restored (Refrenzy) at any time. File management  (FrenzyMan) provides for adding, deleting, installing, unloading and storing, and viewing fonts in a folder. There is also a feature to repair the fonts folder.

Be careful running Defrenzy. For example, on Windows XP it will remove the Office 2007 fonts that provide compatibility with Vista's new fonts.

Sue Fisher's The Font ThingSue Fisher's The Font Thing is very good for a 1999 beta. It is easier to use than AMP Font Viewer and Font Frenzy and has some features that they don't. The view options are varied including the ability to create more than one sample text. You can group fonts in collections which you can then install or uninstall together. I also had some problems installing it in Windows XP so I used the portable version.

I much prefer newer software even when it doesn't offer as many features. For this reason, I would bypass The Font Thing and Font Xplorer and look at software that offers new features and is being updated. Such software will move up the rankings.

Stephan Scholz's dp4 Font ViewerOne emerging option I'm going to watch is Stephan Scholz's dp4 Font Viewer. It's biggest shortcoming is that you can only view one folder at a time and you cannot group fonts. You could use folders to group your fonts except that you can only install or delete font files as there is no copy, move or rename. On the positive side it is portable, has a 64-bit version for Windows 7, is simple to use, handles Unicode, temporarily installs fonts, and has some nice filtering options such as by line weight (so I could select fonts to save on printer toner/ink).

 

FontMatrix projectFontMatrix is the current heavyweight in this category. It is the largest and most complex application and runs on a wider range of platforms. It is primarily developed for Linux but has versions for Windows and Mac OS X. It would be more highly rated except that the Windows version has some bugs and is not very easy to use.

FontMatrix is harder to use because It is more complex and has more high-end features. You can activate fonts in tagged groups, view many sample texts in many languages, classify fonts using PANOSE, view and compare glyphs, find a font from a raster, extract fonts from PDF files, and test layouts in a free-form "playground". Some of these features of FontMatrix are not available in any of the other programs.

Yet, FontMatrix needs to do some of the basics a lot better. Tagging of fonts to create groups is inflexible. For example, you are best to tag fonts when you import them otherwise you'll be tagging fonts one by one later on. File management is non existent: no copy, move, delete, or rename of font files. Previewing installed fonts works fine but you can't preview some of those font types in folder view.

  

There are other products I looked at which I don't recommend for various reasons:

  • ATM Type Manager Light is discontinued and only useful for a small group of users who need its Type 1 font support. Avoid any version on Windows Vista and higher. Avoid version 4.0 from Windows 2000 onward.
  • Bitstream Font Navigator can be extracted from CorelDraw but as it is not freeware or shareware.
  • California Fonts Manager is new and has a useful web search feature but was too limited and buggy for me
  • FontHit Font Tools is discontinued but can still be found. It has some useful features such as predefined categories. But not enough to  make this list.
     
Related Products and Links

You might want to check out these articles too:

Best Free Font Viewer if you only want to preview fonts

Quick Selection Guide

NexusFont
8
 
Gizmo's Freeware award as the best product in its class!

Runs as a stand-alone program on a user's computer
font preview and categories on the main screen; displays full file properties; view and sort on many attributes; access any font while it is running; many languages
not enough fonts visible at one time in the preview list
http://xiles.net
2.5.5
1.9 MB
Unrestricted freeware
A portable version of this product is available from the developer.
Windows XP, Vista, 7

Uses Type1, TrueType, OpenType, and TrueType Collection

Font Runner
6
 
Runs as a stand-alone program on a user's computer
simple interface; share fonts without installing; character search
large download compared with the other programs; doesn't default to the system font folder; uses Windows Explorer for file management
http://www.cruxtech.com/
3.2.3.157
14.5 MB
32 and 64 bit versions available
Unrestricted freeware
There is no portable version of this product available.
Windows XP, Vista, 7

Uses TrueType, OpenType

cFontPro
6
 
Runs as a stand-alone program on a user's computer
comprehensive viewing options; lots of different windows/panes for different views
lots of different windows/panes for different views; limited user-defined grouping
http://www.cfontpro.com/
4.0.0.20
3.0 MB
Unrestricted freeware
Windows 2000, XP, Vista, 7

Works with Type 1, TrueType, OpenType

Font Xplorer
6
 
Runs as a stand-alone program on a user's computer
widest range of features; customisable: menus, toolbars, call external programs
not Windows Vista or 7 as not updated since 2001; have to group fonts in folders
http://www.moonsoftware.com/
1.2.2
0.8 MB
Unrestricted freeware
There is no portable version of this product available.
Windows 95, 98, NT, ME, XP

Uses TrueType and OpenType (but not with PostScript outlines)

AMP Font Viewer
6
 
Runs as a stand-alone program on a user's computer
categories to group fonts; temporary installs; view more fonts in one window
categories to group fonts; temporary installs; view more fonts in one window
http://www.ampsoft.neth
3.8.6.0
1.0 MB
Unrestricted freeware
There is no portable version of this product available.
Windows XP, Vista

Uses Type1, TrueType, and OpenType

Font Frenzy
5
 
Runs as a stand-alone program on a user's computer
simple interface focused on four buttons; revert system fonts to those shipped with the OS
limited font information visible; no Unicode; can't change standard text
http://sdsoftware.org/
1.5.0
0.5 MB
Unrestricted freeware
There is no portable version of this product available.
Windows 98, ME, XP, Vista

Uses Type1, TrueType, and OpenType

The Font Thing
5
 
Runs as a stand-alone program on a user's computer
easy to use; uses collections of fonts to make management easy
not updated since 1999; no Unicode; problems on XP
0.8
0.5 MB
Unrestricted freeware
This product is portable
Windows 95, 98, NT, ME, XP

Uses TrueType but was written before Open Type and True Type Collections

FontMatrix
5
 
Runs as a stand-alone program on a user's computer
cross-platform; some high-end features such as PANOSE font classification and glyph comparison
complex interface; no font file management; slow regenerating previews; unstable in Windows (see note below)
http://fontmatrix.net/
http://fontmatrix.net/
0.6.0
18.4 MB
Unrestricted freeware
Windows XP, Vista, 7; Mac OS X; Linux

Windows and Mac versions are usually older versions ("previews") of the Linux version and may not be fully functional.

dp4 Font Viewer
5
 
Runs as a stand-alone program on a user's computer
simple; handles Unicode; temporary install for the current session
view one folder at a time; limited file management; no grouping of fonts
http://www.dp4.de
2.0.0
0.4 MB
32 and 64 bit versions available
Unrestricted freeware
A portable version of this product is available from the developer.
Windows XP, Vista, 7

Uses TrueType, OpenType, TrueType Collections

Editor

This software category is maintained by volunteer editor Remah.

  "I've used TechSupportAlert and the older Support Alert Newsletter for almost a decade so I have saved hundreds of hours of work and many more dollars by following Gizmo's Freeware recommendations. Thanks for the opportunity to give something back."  

If you have had a similar experience then you should consider becoming a reviewer too.

Change Log

Date

Change

Editor

October 2011 Converted QSG to the new database and format. Remah

Sept 2010

Major rewrite.

Remah

Tags

Font manager, best font manager, best free font manager, top font manager, font manager review

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Comments

by Doug.S (not verified) on 29. January 2012 - 13:38  (87985)

Thanks for the reviews.

Font Xplorer does work just fine on my Win7 x64 pro...for over a year now with no problems....suggest you adjust the review info above to reflect that.

I did not have to even run as admin nor in compatability mode....just installed (it is a 32 bit program; installs to C:\Program Files (x86)\Font Xplorer automatically.

Vista = I have no idea...but if win7 I might assume Vista may be OK too.

by Remah on 30. January 2012 - 3:22  (88005)

Thanks for that info. I'm busy working on other articles so I haven't had the time to update this article. When I do I'll try it.

by John Perniak (not verified) on 20. January 2012 - 20:10  (87499)

I must admit, Font Runner is the best free font manager i used and i found out about it 10 minutes ago.

It is like [commercial reference edited out] but free. Allows you to use fonts temporary and you can organize fonts by having them in different folders :)

by Designer801 (not verified) on 7. January 2012 - 23:05  (86782)

Thank you. Gizmo & Nexus. Does what I need it to. Very helpful overview!

by Philipz (not verified) on 30. November 2011 - 8:07  (84159)

Wanted to report a bug on the page, as CFontPro's mini pic is actually the pic of character map.

Must say that NexusFont is the best, though initially i didnt think it could handle non-installed fonts, but was able to drag-and-drop the folder with the non-installed fonts into the 'Sample Group' and it worked. It was puzzling seeing the 'View\Include Subfolders' when i couldnt understand how to display non-installed fonts. :) Well though its the best out there, i was disappointed that some parts of fonts are chopped out from the bottom when they exceed the given area (font runner does it correctly).

Font Runner's biggest flaw is that for custom text, you have to go into the View\Options dialog and under the Font Viewing tab, you change it there. I dont get why they didnt have the custom text simply in the bottom section as part of the preview mode.

CFont Pro has a major issue in my view, which is the display of custom unicode text. It just changes it to question marks. Also the interface is all over the place.

The Font Thing lacks in unicode and its characters tab only show the fonts default codepage character set.

Before coming to this page, though i saw the best font viewer page, I was set on X-Fonter v4.6 which was its last free version. < http://www.aplusfreeware.com/categories/util/fonttools.html > Unfortunately, it doesnt have a list view (though the current paid version has it), the most you can do is compare two fonts in list view, and the interface wasnt as neat as NexusFont as it used tabs.

I think the author should consider adding a note to each entry of its unicode capability.

by Susana (not verified) on 17. November 2011 - 19:33  (83447)

Great article. The most useful on the internet i've found on font managers. Nexus is really great. And has a cute UI too. :D

by Remah on 22. November 2011 - 9:16  (83686)

Thanks for the positive feedback.

by Laser (not verified) on 7. November 2011 - 15:55  (82862)

Fontmatrix seems to have disappeared, or at least its website has.

by Remah on 7. November 2011 - 22:21  (82880)

You're right. The site has been gone for over a month.

I will update the article when I find out what has happened.

by ohno on 26. July 2011 - 5:31  (76245)

Ive been using Nexus Font for a while, and whilst my needs may be different to others, my main priority is to be able to activate fonts, that is use them as though they were temporarily installed. I know there are others listed here that do this NOW but nexus looks the goods. I flirted with AMP for a while but kept coming back to Nexus. Another benefit of Nexus is that there is a portable version which works great on both win7 and xp. Nice basic free software, thanks Nexus, and Gizmo of course

by Sjo (not verified) on 31. May 2011 - 19:45  (72993)

Damn, this was usefull!! Thanks!

by r|z (not verified) on 22. May 2011 - 7:45  (72481)

i just installed font runner.
a small criticism is that it doesn't seem to indicate if a font is installed or not in the font list. only once you try to install the font does it tell you that the font is already installed. i have seen other font viewer that indicate if each font in the preview list is installed or not. this would be helpful. other than that...a very nice, simple font manager.

on other issue...only shows true type TTF and open type OTF fonts.
does not display postscript fonts. PFB/PFM/MMM
thats actually a real problem. this manager won't work for my needs.

by Remah on 22. May 2011 - 8:23  (72483)

Thanks, for both comments.

There are too many details to put in these reviews. So I am thinking about publishing the scorecards I used But that wouldn't have helped you because I didn't have a check box for indicating if previewed fonts are installed.

I agree that it is "a real problem" not having your font formats supported. That's why I've included them in the Quick Selection Guide. You can see that Font Runner "Uses TrueType, OpenType". Adobe Type 1 fonts are supported in NexusFont, cFontPro,AMP Font Viewer, and Font Frenzy.

by Janet Kaiser (not verified) on 18. April 2011 - 12:57  (70455)

Tried downloading Sue Fisher's The Font Tool, but the link is to Font Frenzy. I am in a frenzy enough without getting the wrong package, thanks. Am I suffering from leaping senitlity, or did Windows (95, 98 and later) used to have a way of browsing fonts? I have over 200 I need to uninstall/delete, but it is not going to happen if I have to click on/off each one individually!

by Anupam on 18. April 2011 - 14:24  (70462)

Thanks for bringing this to the notice. There is indeed a mistake with the links. We will fix it soon :).

by Remah on 18. April 2011 - 21:54  (70494)

The links for The Font Thing are now correct.

by Anders (not verified) on 17. March 2011 - 18:23  (68108)

Great overview. I see you tried California Fonts (my tool) and found some bugs? If you have time I would love to know what you found so I can fix them. We're currently on version 2.3 and 2.4 is coming out soon with even better Type 1 support. I understand if you don't have time, but appreciate any feedback you might have.

Cheers
Anders
http://californiafonts.com/pages/freefontmanager

by reader4 (not verified) on 3. October 2011 - 4:01  (80786)

California Fonts is not in the same league with NexusFont or Font Runner. It does not provide the capability for fonts to be organized into user-defined folders or groups.

Pros:
. Allows installation and uninstallation of fonts.
. Allows activation and deactivation of fonts.
. Will display a user-typed Sample string in the selected font. It displays the Sample string in nine sizes, from so-small-it's-illegible up to something like 60-point.
. Allows multiple font directories. This should allow the user to define a hierarchy of font folders using Windows Explorer. Searches C:\Windows\Fonts by default.
. Handles all types of fonts.
. Contains a good list of places to get free fonts.

Cons:
. You must agree to install it on only one computer, which, to me, is a ridiculous limitation for a piece of freeware.
. Installer will install an unrelated piece of software if you don't read it carefully and tell it not to.
. Created a shortcut on my desktop without asking.
. Phones home at startup.
. Help menu contains the link to an ad.
. Does not display the full font list (i.e. 26 upper-case and 26 lower-case characters), unless that is the Sample string you type in.
. Won't display the Sample string in more than one font at a time.
. User interface is primitive but still buggy. For example, the Font Locations dialog has no Cancel button. Exiting it without doing anything unchecks one or both of the Installed or Active check-boxes of the selected font. If no font is selected, it will de-activate every font that is not installed.
. When I downloaded a font using its built-in downloader, I saw the modem lights blink, but then the font was nowhere to be seen. Restarting the program still didn't put it in the list.

Given the much better and more mature programs Remah has already reviewed, I don't recommend wasting your time with California Fonts.

Reader 4

by reader4 (not verified) on 5. October 2011 - 21:16  (80966)

Today California Fonts tried to phone home when I powered up my computer, and California Fonts wasn't even running! This program is beginning to look more like spyware than freeware.

by Remah on 18. April 2011 - 22:02  (70496)

I apologize for my tardy response but I had to refresh my rapidly fading memory.

The most significant bug crashed the program when, from memory, I removed the font location folder without selecting a font to remove. The other significant problem was with loose font mapping.

by Annamarie01 (not verified) on 2. March 2011 - 16:03  (67316)

Hi I would like to know if there is a font manager that could display individual alphabets ( which I have a lot of for my scrapbooking ) as well as the new SVG's (Scalable Vector Graphics). I would like to use all that I have but at the moment everything is scattered all over the computer and hardly used.

I read all the coments and so far it look as if font nexus would be the one that I am going to download and try out for all my fonts.

But would it help with all the different handwritten fonts that almost look the same. I would love to group them all together and delete the ones that are the same. It just takes up space.

Confused and in need of help.

by Feelin Silly (not verified) on 25. February 2011 - 19:17  (67087)

Maybe I'm just stupid but I can't find where you add folders containing fonts in NexusFont?

I really need to be able to preview fonts that are stored in an outside folder (outside as in not in the WINDOWS/FONTS folder...)

Help?

Thanks!!

(Other than that, thanks for a great article that's super informative! I'm really excited to have a font manager back on my computer. Way back when I used the Font Thing but the interface was really janky and it didn't support open type.)

by r|z (not verified) on 22. May 2011 - 7:37  (72480)

yes...i found this to be the biggest turn-off of this font manager.
the tiny little + at the bottom of the window that allows you to add a font folder. also...you can only add one folder at a time. you can't really "browse" your fonts. for this reason...i uninstalled this program.

by Remah on 22. May 2011 - 8:11  (72482)

Thanks, I've taken note of your comments for when I next update the review.

by cublique (not verified) on 23. February 2011 - 22:43  (66985)

thanks a lot for your font list

I have install front frenzy a while ago, its really confuse me when i click de-frenzy button, I lost my windows font..so unfortunately I back to install hacking ATM

I will try Nexus-font manager..hope it can fix my problem

by Remah on 24. February 2011 - 18:13  (67025)

Sorry to hear that but that is why I cautioned using Defrenzy: "Be careful running Defrenzy. For example, on Windows XP it will remove the Office 2007 fonts that provide compatibility with Vista's new fonts."

Your removed fonts should be in the Font Frenzy backup folder.

by PG (not verified) on 18. December 2010 - 23:17  (62911)

Oh, exuse me, but from my viewpoint these are one by one a big pile of garbage. The only usable concept of *managing* fonts I ever seen was [a commercial program]. Unfortunately it is not free and so old, hence has no unicode table, even if read otf. But, realy preview, sort and handle so big collections, does not meter how deep and diversified the foldertree.

These programs above have some lumber panes for make the user blind, but cann't read folders recursively. So, tell me, how to *manage* fonts, if should open directories one by one? If should juggle with make of groups and/or sets to view aggregate list of a font storage, even partially? If I get a full list of an optional storage, then I can decide which groups and sets have to builded...

And after that, I don't care, if copy/delete to/from fonts folder (install) or only activate (load to memory) from "native place": from the viewpoint of usage in a program these are identical...

[edit]
Promotion for commercial software removed]

by Tony Osime (not verified) on 5. December 2010 - 12:46  (62053)

Can someone help me out here please?

I have read quite a lot of the material here, but I don't see what I am looking for.

The way I work with fonts is to choose a font that best reflects the message I want to convey. After composing the material, I call up the fonts on my system and simply go down the list, font by font, until I find one I like. I note the name then go on looking. After I have 2 to 10 attractive fonts, I go back to them by name and choose the best from my initial selection. This process can take a long time since I have over 900 fonts installed.

What I would like is to identify one font that looks suitable, then get a list of similar looking fonts, so all I have to now do is simply select one of this sub-set of fonts.

Alternatively, I would like all my fonts pre-categorized into about 5-10 groups so I simply go to the category I want and search there.

From what I have read so far, I would have to do most of the initial categorization, then use these categories.

by Remah on 6. December 2010 - 5:23  (62078)

Here are some suggestions to start with. Let me know if one of these meets your need:

If you want to keep all your fonts installed and don't really need a font manager then consider a Font Viewer.
Mathijs Lagerberg's FindThatFont! automatically categorises your fonts into 36 pre-defined classes such as Brush, Condensed, Curly.

If you use many of your fonts infrequently then you might be better of using one of the font managers reviewed here. By only installing or activating what you need, you can save on memory.
Font Matrix has the most sophisticated automatic classification.
I didn't recommend FontHit Font Tools as it is no longer supported but it also has automatic categories.

I hope that you find an automatic classification you like. I haven't yet. These are usually based on the font attributes such as weight, style and proportion. This is hardly useful when I want to preview fonts to convey mood, evoke an historical era, or suggest a particular action. That's why it is so important to be able to create my own categories and easily group the fonts.

by Anonymous1 (not verified) on 13. November 2010 - 9:36  (61137)

How about some font managers eg Fontmatrix, Font Manager, Fonty Python for Linux?

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