About Memorable Press
An independent reference for Thai type and script, for designers, developers and anyone learning to read and write Thai.
Who it is for
- Designers and front-end developers who need a Thai font and must know its licence, its weights and whether it has Latin letters before they commit to it.
- Localisation teams bringing a product into Thai who want a family that matches their Latin type.
- Students and office workers looking for the official national fonts, such as TH Sarabun New, or for a handwriting font that will not cause licence trouble.
- Thai learners who want to see how one letter looks across very different typefaces.
- Type enthusiasts and researchers comparing how Thai letters are drawn.
What the site provides
The font catalog is open now: 65 families, 61 of them with their original files to download, each shown in its own letters with its loop style, styles, Latin coverage and licence. The licences page sums up each of the 6 licences in plain words and gives the full texts.
Every family has its own page with a live specimen, every Thai letter, its styles, its licence and the code to use it on a website. The font tester sets your own text in every family at once, the font poster lines up the letters of twenty fonts on one printable sheet, and the collection overview offers one download per source.
For reading and writing Thai there is the Thai alphabet, with a page for each of the 44 consonants showing it in every font here, an on-screen Thai keyboard, and guides to tones, romanisation, keyboard layouts, learning methods and Thai on the web.
A new site on an old address
memorablepress.com relaunched in 2026 as an independent Thai type and script reference. It is not affiliated with the previous publisher that used this domain, and none of that publisher's books, products or writing appear here. Everything on this site was written fresh for it.
How fonts are chosen
A family is listed when it covers the Thai script and comes with a licence that lets people use it free of charge. The current catalog draws on:
- every family that Google Fonts publishes with Thai support,
- the national fonts released by the Department of Intellectual Property (DIP) and the Software Industry Promotion Agency (SIPA),
- the fonts maintained by the Thai Linux Working Group (TLWG), including the Arundina family,
- open fonts that Cadson Demak publishes in its own repositories.
We take every file from its upstream repository or release and record exactly which version we took, with a checksum for each file.
How licences are checked
For each family we read the licence that ships with the files and the licence text inside each font file, and check three things:
- Can anyone pass the files on? If the licence gives that right only to named organisations, or we cannot confirm it, the family is listed with a link to its official source and no download.
- Does the licence put conditions on changing the font? If it does, the previews on this site use the original files exactly as published, rather than a reduced web copy.
- Are any names reserved? Some licences reserve a font name for the original. We note it on the family's card and follow it in what we serve.
Every download contains the original font files, the licence text and a short README with the source and a checksum for each file. Our licence summaries are a plain reading to help you choose, not legal advice; the licence text itself is what counts.
Corrections
We check each family against its upstream source again whenever a new release appears, and correct the catalog when a font’s files, names or licence change. Every addition and correction is recorded, with its date, in the collection changelog, which the site feed also carries.