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Amiri by Khaled Hosny

Windows 7, 8 or 10. Find the font file that you downloaded, keeping in mind that it may be contained within a.zip file. It's probably located in your downloads folder. Double-click the font file to open it in the Font Previewer. If you're satisfied that this is the font you want, click Install at the top left. Looking for Arabic fonts? Click to find the best 198 free fonts in the Arabic style. Every font is free to download! أهلا بك, Welcome! Arabic Fonts, is the wonderland for Arabic fonts, Arabic Typography and Calligraphy which offers a wide range of Arabic fonts. We offer fonts for various writing styles in Arabic Scripts. Moreover, Our fonts are very rich and of high quality.

Lateef by SIL International

Droid Arabic Kufi by Pascal Zoghbi

Mothanna by Khaled Hosny

Scheherazade by SIL International

Droid Arabic Naskh by Pascal Zoghbi

Baloo Bhaijaan by EK Type

Jomhuria by KB-Studio

Lalezar by Borna Izadpanah

El Messiri by Mohamed Gaber

How to enable the Arabic keyboard on Mac

All OS X versions are able to display Arabic perfectly fine. However, if you wish to type in Arabic you must enable an Arabic keyboard layout.

Doing so is simple:

1. Go to System Preferences... from the Apple  menu in the top left corner. Then:
   • If using OS X >= 10.9: click on Keyboard
   • If using OS X < 10.9: click on Language & Text
2. Click on the Input Sources tab.
3. In the left sidebar, locate the 'Arabic' entry and select it. Or for OS X >= 10.9, click on the + icon, locate the 'Arabic' entry and add it.

Now, whenever you need to type Arabic, you'll be able to select the Arabic keyboard from the menu bar. English is denoted by either the U.S flag or similar. Arabic is denoted by the green crescent or isolated ع depending on your OS X version.

Use a shortcut to switch between languages:

• In OS X >= 10.9: go to System Preferences > Keyboard > Shortcuts. On the left sidebar, click on Input Source.
• In OS X < 10.9: go to System Preferences > Language & Text > Input Sources. Click on the Keyboard Shortcuts... button.

Here you can define a shortcut for switching to the previous/next input source language. We like to use the default ⌘Space for this purpose.

Enabling Automatically switch to a document's input source will allow you to maintain an input language per document. So you can for example open 2 documents, write one in English and the other in Arabic, and OS X will remember the keyboard association for each.

Automatic Arabic Transliteration

Katib has a built-in feature that allows automatic transliteration of the 'Arabish' way of transcribing Arabic. What this simply means is that, for example, typing 'Ahlan' will automatically replace it with أهلًا in the document and so on.

To enable automatic transliteration, hit ⌘Y or go to Script > Automatic Arabish Transliteration. While this feature is active the cursor will be a reddish color.

This feature constantly adapts to your spelling style and does not require an internet connection.

Using the Keyboard Viewer

If your physical Mac keyboard doesn't contain Arabic symbols, you can purchasestickersonline and lay them on top of your keyboard.

Download Arabic Fonts For Word

Alternatively, you can use Keyboard Viewer, which will you show a virtual keyboard for the currently selected input language.