Source: https://octet-prow.app/tools/website-font-extractor

FREE TOOL · NO SIGN-UP

# Extract fonts from any website online

Paste a website address to extract the fonts it uses for headings and body text, the weights it sets and whether each font comes from Google Fonts, the site itself or the visitor’s system. Copy the CSS to use them.
We read the page’s public HTML and stylesheets, follow the site’s robots.txt and don’t keep the results.
HOW IT WORKS

## How the font extractor works

It loads the page you enter and the stylesheets it links to, and reads every font family the CSS sets and the font files the site loads.
Fonts set on headings are marked as heading fonts, fonts set on the page body and paragraphs as body text, and the rest as other text.
It doesn’t run the page’s JavaScript, so fonts a script loads later and lettering inside images won’t show up. It tells you a font’s name and where it loads from, not its licence.

## More free tools

- Design system extractor Colors, fonts, corner radius and shadows in one go, exportable as DESIGN.md.
- Website color extractor Get a site’s color palette with HEX, RGB and HSL values.

## Related guides

How to keep every landing page on brand: colours, type and spacing → How to make every landing page match your brand’s colours, fonts and spacing: what to fix first, what to write down, and how to check a page before launch. What a design system is for landing pages, and when you need one → What a design system for landing pages contains, how it differs from a brand kit, when it is worth making one and how to keep it up to date.
QUESTIONS

## About the font extractor

How do I find out what font a website is using?
Paste the site’s address in the box above and select Extract. The tool reads the page’s CSS and lists the fonts it sets for headings and body text, with their weights and whether each one loads from Google Fonts, the site itself or the visitor’s system. To check a single line of text, right-click it, choose Inspect and look for font-family in the Computed panel.
Can it identify a font from an image?
No. It reads the fonts a website’s CSS asks for, so it names the fonts on live pages but not the lettering in a logo, a photo or a screenshot. For those, use an image-based font identifier.
Is the font extractor free?
Yes, and there’s no sign-up. Each visitor can run 10 extractions an hour across our three free tools.
Can I download the fonts?
We show each font’s name and where it comes from, not the font files. Fonts on Google Fonts are free to use and we link to each one; custom fonts belong to whoever licensed them, so check the licence before you use one.
What does “system font” mean?
The site asks for a font that is already on the visitor’s device, such as Arial, Georgia or the operating system’s own font, so nothing is downloaded.
Why is a font missing?
The tool reads the CSS the page ships with and lists up to four fonts, most used first. Fonts that a script loads after the page opens, and icon fonts, are not included.
Do you store the sites I check?
No. The result is shown to you and not saved.