Party LET at a glance
| Category | Script & Handwriting |
|---|---|
| Designer | Letraset |
| Styles on iOS | 1 (Regular) |
| First on iPhone | iOS 5.0 |
| First on iPad | iOS 4.3 |
| Family name | Party LET |
| Default PostScript name | PartyLetPlain |
PostScript names for every Party LET style
iOS looks fonts up by their PostScript name, not the friendly family name. Use the names below exactly as written — they are case-sensitive.
| Style | PostScript name | iPhone | iPad |
|---|---|---|---|
| Regular | PartyLetPlain | 5.0 | 4.3 |
How to use Party LET in code
SwiftUI
Text("Hello, world")
.font(.custom("PartyLetPlain", size: 17, relativeTo: .body))UIKit
let base = UIFont(name: "PartyLetPlain", size: 17)!
label.font = UIFontMetrics(forTextStyle: .body).scaledFont(for: base)
label.adjustsFontForContentSizeCategory = trueObjective-C
label.font = [UIFont fontWithName:@"PartyLetPlain" size:17];CSS for Safari on iPhone and iPad
.headline {
font-family: "Party LET", "Segoe Script", cursive;
font-weight: 400;
}Wrapping the font in UIFontMetrics, or passing relativeTo: in SwiftUI, lets Party LET grow and shrink with the user’s Dynamic Type setting. Read the custom fonts guide for the full checklist, or the San Francisco guide if you want Apple’s system font instead.
Frequently asked questions
What is the PostScript name of Party LET on iOS?
Use “PartyLetPlain” with UIFont(name:size:) or SwiftUI’s Font.custom(_:size:).
Which iOS version added Party LET?
According to the iOS Fonts availability data, Party LET first shipped on iPhone in iOS 5.0 and on iPad in iOS 4.3.
Can I use Party LET on a website?
Safari on iPhone and iPad can render installed system fonts, so a CSS stack such as font-family: "Party LET", "Segoe Script", cursive; will use Party LET on Apple devices and fall back elsewhere. Embedding the font files on a server requires a separate web licence from the foundry.