Curated Fastfetch configs for a sleek and informative Linux terminal.

How To Use • Available Presets • License

How To Use

1. Install Fastfetch (if not already installed)

Fastfetch is available on most major distributions. Here are some quick installation methods:

• Arch Linux / Manjaro:

  sudo pacman -S fastfetch

• Debian / Ubuntu:

  sudo apt install fastfetch

• Fedora:

  sudo dnf install fastfetch

• Or build from source (see the official repository for instructions).

2. Use These Presets

There are two simple ways to use the provided configurations:

Method 1: Set as your default config (recommended)

# Choose one of the presets, for example minimal.jsonc
cp minimal.jsonc ~/.config/fastfetch/config.jsonc

# Or use one of the others
cp default.jsonc ~/.config/fastfetch/config.jsonc
cp full-info.jsonc ~/.config/fastfetch/config.jsonc

After this, simply run:

fastfetch

Method 2: Run temporarily without changing your default config

fastfetch -c minimal.jsonc
# or
fastfetch -c default.jsonc
# or
fastfetch -c full-info.jsonc

The ~/.config/fastfetch/ directory will be created automatically if it doesn't exist.

Available Presets

• minimal.jsonc

  Extremely lightweight and clean. No logo, only essential information (OS, Kernel, Host, Terminal, Uptime, Memory). Perfect for minimalists.

• default.jsonc

  Balanced and similar to Fastfetch's default look but more refined. Displays standard info like OS, hardware, desktop environment/window manager, and ends with a color palette.

• full-info.jsonc

  Shows nearly everything Fastfetch can detect — including hardware temperatures, detailed network info, weather, Bluetooth devices, and much more. Great for debugging or showing off complete system specs.

License

MIT

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