Fonts

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Browse typefaces for web projects and design work.

Choosing fonts for a website

Google Fonts is a practical starting point when you need a typeface that can be loaded on a website. DaFont, FontSpace, and Letterhead Fonts are better places to browse display lettering for a logo, poster, or heading. Font Squirrel also has tools for preparing webfonts.

Check the license for the exact font family and intended use, especially before putting a downloadable font on a commercial site. For body text, test readability at small sizes and confirm that the family includes the weights and characters your content needs.

Browse resources

Google Fonts

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A straightforward place to compare typefaces for web use and get CSS embed code. Preview body text as well as headings, and load only the weights and styles you need.

DaFont

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Useful for exploring decorative and display lettering by theme. Licenses differ by author and font, so check the details before using a download commercially or on a website.

Font Squirrel

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Browse fonts with web use in mind, and find tools for preparing webfont files. Confirm the specific family's license and test its characters before making it part of a site.

FontSpace

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A broad catalog for finding a particular lettering style. Use the license filters as a starting point, then confirm the terms for the font you plan to publish.

Letterhead Fonts

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Specializes in display lettering with a sign-painting and vintage feel. Better suited to a short heading or identity than long body copy; check the available license for your use.