Korean Fonts for Web & Apps
Editor picks for Korean product UI, marketing copy, and KO/EN bilingual layouts—with open-license downloads and Hangul webfont guidance. · 323 Schriften
Language Coverage & Commercial Factoid Summary
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Korean font selection guide
Readable Hangul sans defaults plus Latin pairing for product chrome
Tipps
- UI default: Noto Sans KR or Nanum Gothic—check Hangul at body sizes and in buttons
- Headlines: keep one strong Korean family; avoid stacking too many display faces
- Bilingual products: Hangul body + Latin UI sans (Inter/Roboto) for English chrome
- Confirm OFL/SIL terms on each FontHubs detail page before commercial embedding
Technik
- Hangul/CJK files are large—subset and limit shipped weights
- Use separate @font-face rules and unicode-range for Hangul vs Latin
- Test Hangul/Latin mixing in navigation, forms, and user-generated content
- Prefer WOFF2; lazy-load rarely used bold weights
FAQ
What is a good default Korean UI font? ▼
Noto Sans KR and Nanum Gothic are reliable open defaults. Open each FontHubs detail page for weights, preview, and license.
Can I use Inter alone for Korean? ▼
No. Inter is Latin-first. Use a Hangul-capable Korean font for KO text and keep Inter for English UI labels if needed.
Are these Korean fonts free for commercial use? ▼
Many curated options use OFL-style open licenses, but terms differ. Always read the license section on the font detail page before shipping.
How do I keep Korean webfonts small? ▼
Subset Hangul ranges, ship fewer weights, and split KO/Latin faces. Full Hangul families can be large per weight.
Need to identify a Korean font from a screenshot? ▼
Use the free FontHubs font identifier, then browse this Korean hub for Hangul-capable alternatives if the match is only approximate.