Font inspector
On-deviceSee what's inside a font file — including whether it has the new Saudi riyal and UAE dirham signs — without uploading it.
The Saudi riyal sign became a Unicode character (U+20C1) in September 2025 and the UAE dirham sign (U+20C3) followed in Unicode 18 in September 2026, so most fonts installed today don't draw either one. This tool opens a TrueType, OpenType, WOFF or WOFF2 file in your browser and tells you whether it contains those signs and the Omani rial sign, how many glyphs and characters it covers, whether it shapes Arabic, which variable axes it has, and what its own licence text and embedding flags say. The font is read on your device and never uploaded.
About this tool
What you provide
- One font file: .ttf, .otf, .woff or .woff2, up to 30 MB.
What you get
- An on-screen report: whether the Saudi riyal, UAE dirham and Omani rial signs are present, glyph and character counts, Arabic letter-joining support, variable axes, embedding permission and the font's own licence text.
Limits
- Font collections (.ttc) are not supported.
- The licence shown is what the file says, not legal advice.
- Only the common character-map formats (4 and 12) are read; a font relying on another format may show fewer characters than it has.
How to use it
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Choose a font
Tap “Choose a font file” or drop a .ttf, .otf, .woff or .woff2 onto the dashed area.
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Check the currency signs
The first section says whether the Saudi riyal, UAE dirham and Omani rial signs are in the font, and shows them in the font itself.
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Read the details
Below that are the glyph count, Arabic support, variable axes, embedding permission and the font's licence text.
Frequently asked questions
Is my font uploaded?
No. The file is read in your browser and the report is built there. Nothing is sent to a server.
Why doesn't my font have the Saudi riyal sign?
The sign became a Unicode character (U+20C1) only in September 2025, so fonts released before then can't contain it unless their maker added it in an update.
What is the difference between U+20C1 and ﷼ (U+FDFC)?
U+FDFC is an older generic rial sign. The official Saudi riyal sign introduced in 2025 is a separate character, U+20C1.
Does the licence shown mean I can modify the font?
It shows what the font file says about itself. The licence you accepted when you got the font is what applies — check it before editing or redistributing the font.
Can it open .ttc font collections?
Not yet. A .ttc holds several fonts in one file; open a single font file instead.