How to install a font

Your font downloads as a single .ttf file, named after the font (for example SpookyDrip4F2A-Regular.ttf). Here's how to install it on every common device and use it in popular apps.

Windows 10 and 11

1. Open your Downloads folder and double-click the .ttf file.
2. In the preview window, click Install. (Or right-click the file and choose Install, or Install for all users.)
3. Restart any app that was already open — Word, PowerPoint, Photoshop — and the font appears in its font list under its name.

macOS

1. Double-click the downloaded .ttf file. Font Book opens with a preview.
2. Click Install.
3. Restart the app you want to use it in. Pages, Keynote, Word and Adobe apps all pick it up.

Linux

Copy the file into ~/.local/share/fonts/ (create the folder if needed), then run fc-cache -f in a terminal. Most desktops also install a font when you double-click it.

iPhone and iPad

iOS only installs fonts through apps. Two easy routes:

• Use it inside one app directly. Apps like Procreate, Adobe Express and many video editors have an "import font" option — pick the .ttf from the Files app.
• Install it system-wide with a free font-installer app from the App Store, which adds the font through a configuration profile. After that it shows up in Pages, Keynote and other apps that support custom fonts.

Android

Android doesn't install fonts system-wide by default. Instead, import the .ttf into the app you're using: PixelLab, Kinemaster, Ibis Paint and many other design and video apps have an "add font" option that reads the file from your Downloads folder.

Using the font in popular apps

• Canva: Canva Pro and Teams let you upload fonts under Brand Kit → Fonts → Upload a font. Choose the .ttf file.
• Cricut Design Space: install the font on your computer first (see above), then restart Design Space and pick it from the System fonts list.
• Photoshop, Illustrator, Figma desktop: install the font on your computer, then restart the app.
• Google Docs: Docs only offers Google's own font library, so custom fonts can't be added there. Use the font in an app that supports it and export an image or PDF.
• Websites: load the file with a CSS @font-face rule. The font license allows embedding it on your site.

Troubleshooting

• The font doesn't show up. Restart the app — most apps read the font list only when they start.
• Some characters look different. Accented letters (é, ü, ñ) aren't included yet, so apps substitute another font for those.
• "Font already installed". Every generated font gets a unique name, so this only happens if you install the same file twice — it's safe to replace it.