Fonts come as files, and there are many sites on the Internet where you can download free fonts, such as DaFont. You can also import font files from a CD, a DVD, or your organization’s network.

After you find a font that you would like to use with an Office application, you can download it and install it through the operating system that you are currently using on your computer. Because fonts work with the operating system, they are not downloaded to Office directly.

This article guides you through the steps to view, install, and remove fonts on your Windows device. You'll learn how to explore the fonts currently available on your computer, add new ones to enhance your projects, and remove those you no longer need to keep your system organized and efficient.

Learn how to download cloud hosted fonts that work in Office apps. Check Office cloud font availability by application.

Microsoft Word allows you to embed a TrueType font in a Word document so that you can view and edit the font, if licensing rights allow. You can do this even if you open the document on a computer on which the font is not installed.

Learn how to add your own logos, fonts, and colors to the brand kit tool in the Microsoft Clipchamp video editor.

Embed fonts in your Publisher publication to ensure that a font is always available, even if you move the publication to a new computer or take it to a commercial printing service.

If you want to use fonts that aren't included in PowerPoint, you can get more font sets from third-party vendors by searching the web.

On the File menu, click Install New Font. To verify that fonts are being displayed, look in a folder that contains font files (such as the Windows\Fonts folder).

Embed East Asian fonts with a document in Windows 10 so it will display correctly on any computer.