My first number font.

No credit needed when used!

A skinny font I made!

The X and the Y are inspired by X and Y chromosomes, hence the name "XY.ttf"

This is a pixelated font inspired by multiple pixelated i used. This font is published in the public domain (CC0). It means that you can use, modify, clone, distribute, sell without any permition or credit requierment.

This font has been designed to code, it implies it is monospaced.

A clone of the variable-width pixel font PlainAndSimple (itself a clone of Nano OK) that adds small serifs to many letters and some numbers, with the same weight as the rest of the font.  Numbers are full-size here (about the size of a capital letter) instead of the narrrow versions in PlainAndSimple, with a slashed zero. Several other things have been updated, usually relating to the wider max width that the serifs require.

An even more condensed variant of CG pixel 4x5, this is just about as small as a B&W pixel font can get. This is the monospace version of the font.

An even more condensed variant of CG pixel 4x5, this is just about as small as a B&W pixel font can get. This is the variable-width version of the font.

A tiny but surprisingly legible 4x5 pixel font originally designed for a "code golf" competition. Includes all printable ASCII characters (with identical lowercase and uppercase letters). This is the monospace version of the font.

A tiny but surprisingly legible 4x5 pixel font originally designed for a "code golf" competition. Includes all printable ASCII characters (with identical lowercase and uppercase letters). This version has proportional spacing, so not all characters have the same width.

Another pixel font!

Derived from Nano OK, an earlier font of mine, but with more height and less weight on the capital letters. Having more height makes some of the punctuation less cramped as well. Extends 8 pixels above the baseline and 2 pixels below it. Variable width, with most capital letters 5 blocks wide, plus 1 more for spacing, and lower-case letters varying somewhat, though they are usually slightly narrower. Numbers are unusually narrow to help tell them apart from letters, and are between the lower-case and upper-case letters in height.