Setia Code is a blocky monospaced font that inspired from these four fonts; Tobias Frere-Jones's "Gotham" font, Joel Carrouche's "Linotte" font, Julieta Ulanovsky's "Montserrat" font, and the Rodrigo Fuenzalida's "Outfit" font. While this monospaced font is inspired from these four proportional fonts, it also inspired from my two monospaced fonts, winch is "Karina Console Simple" and "Lexita Mono". The name of "Setia" means "Loyal" in Indonesian, bringing up the one glory, playful, adorable, and beautiful monospaced font that can be used alongside with these four proportional fonts; "Gotham", "Linotte", "Montserrat", and "Outfit" fonts. This monospaced font is suitable for coding, code blocks, tabular datas, and especially can be paired with these four fonts.
When this font is just recently released, this font used to have single-storey lowercase “a”. But since 07/07/2026, the lowercase “a” got changed to double-storey form, this change also applies to “Commercial At” symbol and the ordinals itself since 18/07/2026.
Setia Code font is officially licensed under SIL Open Font License 1.1
17/05/2026 Update:
- Slighty repositioned the lowercase "k" letters
- Minor adjustments at "IJ" ligature
- Added "ft" ligature
26/05/2026 Update:
- Fixed the glyph spacing in one of glyphs
- Vulgar fractions now uses open "4"
07/07/2026 Update:
- - Changed the single-storey lowercase “a” to double-storey design, but the symbols with single-storey lowercase “a” is retained.
- - The top stroke in “1” is now diagonal to slighty decrease the ambiguity.
18/07/2026 Update:
- - All the rest of symbols with single-storey lowercase “a” has been changed to double-storey design.
- - Improved the ordinal alphabet symbols.
- - Added the infinity sign glyph.
DISCLAIMER: XLS2009's Setia Code font is not affiliated with other font creators and fonts with similar name made by different creators.
4 Comments
Here's quick sample of the Setia Code font
Since 7 July 2026, Setia Code font now uses double-storey lowercase “a” and diagonal-top digit “1”, but the Ordinals and Commercial At symbols are retains with single-storey “a”.
Having ligatures in a monospace font is useless and beats the whole purpose of monospace. It is self-defeating, especially when you position your font for computer code. The lowercase f and t are narrower, compensated by gaps of white space. The rest of the font looks decent and functional.
Hey, Frodo7. Sorry to hear your feedback. These ligatures are placed in Alphabetic Presentasion Forms, and this glyph is added as a fallback/placeholder to other fonts. Every font designer has its own opinion, and they can add these type of glyphs if they want. If you don't need it, just don't use these glyphs anymore. - It's a very 'simple' step.
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