Naskh Arabic Font Generator

Naskh — Traditional & Readable — 25 styles across 7 families, free to preview and export.

Naskh is the most widely used Arabic script today — the rounded, evenly spaced style you'll recognize from books, newspapers, and the Qur'an. It was refined for legibility over a thousand years, which is exactly why it remains the default choice whenever Arabic text needs to actually be read at length rather than just admired.

The 25 Naskh-style fonts below, spanning 7 distinct type families — including Amiri (a scholarly revival of classical Bulaq Press typefaces), Scheherazade New, and Noto Naskh Arabic — are all real, open-licensed Google Fonts. Type your own text once and every style updates live, so you can compare them side by side before picking one for your project.

Characteristics

  • Rounded, balanced letterforms with consistent stroke width
  • Short vertical ascenders and descenders
  • Even spacing designed for comfortable extended reading
  • Minimal ornamentation compared to Thuluth or Diwani

Best used for

  • Body text and long-form articles
  • Books and ebooks
  • Religious and Qur'anic text
  • Official documents and reports
  • Newspaper and editorial layouts

Open the generator with a Naskh style   Read more about Arabic calligraphy styles →

Browse every Naskh font style

Type your text once — every style below updates live. 25 Naskh entries across 7 real Google Fonts families, nothing fabricated or duplicated.

Frequently asked questions about Naskh

What is Naskh script?

Naskh is a rounded, highly legible Arabic calligraphy style standardized around the 10th century. It's the default script for Arabic books, newspapers, and the Qur'an because of its clarity at small sizes and over long passages of text.

Which fonts on this page are Naskh style?

All 25 styles shown below belong to the Naskh category, drawn from 7 real Google Fonts families including Amiri, Scheherazade New, and Noto Naskh Arabic — nothing fabricated or duplicated.

Is Naskh a good choice for a logo?

Naskh works best for body text and longer passages rather than logos. For a short, high-impact wordmark, a Kufi or Thuluth style typically reads more distinctively at small sizes — see our Kufi and Thuluth style pages.

Can I use these Naskh fonts commercially?

Yes. Every font here is distributed under the SIL Open Font License via Google Fonts, which permits commercial use with no attribution required.