Warning Tables, from Warning Tables, is a dingbat font that supplies safety, hazard, and instructional symbols for signage and documents. It maps universal warning icons to keyboard characters and installs as a standard TTF/OTF font so symbols insert like text across word processors and design tools. Vector glyphs remain sharp at any scale; a full character map replaces the need for separate image assets. This tool suits designers, safety officers, and label creators who need consistent symbols.

The font replaces image icons with keyboard-mapped vector symbols

The font maps various universal warning icons to keyboard characters, so users type a glyph instead of placing an external image. It provides a complete character mapping and previews through Windows' Character Map or a publisher font preview, letting people locate glyph positions quickly. Because symbols live in a TTF/OTF file, they appear in text runs inside word processors and layout tools without importing separate SVG or PNG files.

Symbols scale cleanly because they use vector outlines

Glyphs are vector outlines, so signs and labels scale without pixelation for print or high-resolution displays. The set includes industrial markers such as biohazard, radiation, and high voltage icons, presented as font glyphs that adopt document color. The font's file size is small compared with storing multiple image assets, which reduces storage and simplifies repeated use across projects.

The font installs via the system and fits desktop and web workflows

The files install to the system fonts folder and appear in any desktop application that supports TrueType or OpenType formats, so no extra plugins are required. For web deployment, the font converts to WOFF or WOFF2 and integrates with As a standard typeface it relies on the system font loader rather than a dedicated runtime, and it is compatible with Windows, macOS, and Linux systems that support system fonts.

A focused resource for teams producing safety signage

The font suits designers and safety officers who need a single, standardized symbol set for printed and digital materials. Expect a monochrome palette, so plan color variants inside layout software or export layered artwork for multicolor signs. For team use, place files in a shared system fonts folder and distribute a printable character map so everyone uses identical glyph placements across documents and labels.