![\"samsung](\"https:\/\/www.europesays.com\/uk\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/05\/samsung-one-ui-7-font-choices-2.jpg\"\/ "\\"samsung")
<\/p>\n<\/p>\n
Andy Walker \/ Android Authority<\/p>\n
Samsung\u2019s One UI 7<\/a> has brought some much-needed pep to my phone. The new Android 15<\/a>-based skin packs plenty of customization options, allowing me to craft the mobile environment of my dreams. However, despite the many, many options on tap, there\u2019s one omission that drives me crazy. One UI 7 still lacks support for custom typefaces.<\/p>\n Samsung makes changing font faces in One UI 7 pretty easy. Jumping into the Settings<\/strong> app, scrolling down to Display<\/strong>, and hitting Font size and style<\/strong> opens up several tools to tweak the typeface. There are four fonts to choose from initially, with Default the, uh\u2026default. Samsung One, Gothic Bold, and Roboto are also available. However, hop on over to the Galaxy Store, and you\u2019ll find five additional free fonts and dozens of premium options. So, in total, there are nine font options readily available.<\/p>\n Do you want more control over font faces on your phone?<\/p>\n 77 votes<\/p>\n Yes, I’d love to use custom fonts that I have.<\/p>\n 39%<\/p>\n Yes, I want Samsung and other OEMs to provide more official options.<\/p>\n 17%<\/p>\n No, I’m happy with the fonts on my phone right now.<\/p>\n 44%<\/p>\n Andy Walker \/ Android Authority<\/p>\n That may be plenty for most people, but not for me. Annoyingly, none of these fonts really appeals to me, either. I\u2019m running Samsung Sans, but it\u2019s so different from the default font options used by other apps that it makes One UI 7 feel disjointed. I\u2019d much rather have a more broadly integrated font with the apps and services I use.<\/p>\n It\u2019s clear that Samsung allows fonts that aren\u2019t installed on the device at launch, but why are users forced to choose from those listed on its store? There\u2019s no technical limitation that\u2019s prohibiting user-provided fonts. It seems such an odd limitation for an Android skin<\/a> that\u2019s become synonymous with customization.<\/p>\n So why can\u2019t I install my own fonts? Security and compatibility?<\/p>\n Joe Maring \/ Android Authority<\/p>\n Of course, there are perhaps security implications. Perhaps Samsung doesn\u2019t want to risk users installing fonts from untrusted sources, potentially weakening their device\u2019s security. However, it\u2019s safe to say that those who wish to use a particular font face likely tweak other facets of their device, and are therefore aware of the risks. And, if Samsung is truly worried about creating such a predicament for mom and pop, it could offer a Good Lock<\/a> module that gives experienced users more power.<\/p>\n A Good Lock module will give power users more control over their fonts without introducing potential problems for others.<\/p>\n It could also be a question of compatibility. Naturally, some fonts simply weren\u2019t designed with UI elements in mind. Installing an illegible font could break functionality entirely, leaving users with a device wipe as the only remedy. I\u2019d argue that some of the tools that Samsung provides can already do just this. Setting every UI element in Theme Park as white or black will do the trick. It\u2019s a great prank to play on others, too.<\/p>\n![\"samsung](\"https:\/\/www.europesays.com\/uk\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/05\/samsung-one-ui-7-font-choices-1.jpg\"\/ "\\"samsung")
<\/p>\n![\"Notifications](\"https:\/\/www.europesays.com\/uk\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/05\/one-ui-7-notifications-split-design-hero-scaled.jpg\"\/ "\\"one")
<\/p>\n
![\"Samsung](\"https:\/\/www.europesays.com\/uk\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/05\/Samsung-Galaxy-S25-Edge-Battery-Information-Page-One-UI-7.jpg\"\/ "\\"Samsung")
<\/p>\n