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A1 Gallery

Free website font finder

See the fonts any website uses, with their weights, sizes and line heights. Free, no sign-up.

Or try an example: , ,

Example result: From the site’s own files. Uncut Sans

  • Headings, body and buttonsSans-serif

    Uncut Sans

    Weights
    • Regular 400
    • Medium 500
    • Semibold 600
    • Bold 700
    Sizes
    Style
    Sans-serif
    Source
    Self-hosted
    Licence
    Free, from Uncut
    Made by
    Uncut
    Weights
    Variable, 400–700
    Uncut Sans on A1 · 4 sites →Get Uncut Sans ↗

How the type is set

Measured from the CSS at 1440px wide

  • Heading 1

    Uncut Sans

    The best websites on the…

    44px/1.08Medium 500 · −0.03em tracking

  • Heading 2

    Uncut Sans

    Top collections

    28px/1.12Medium 500 · −0.03em tracking

  • Paragraph

    Uncut Sans

    A1 is a curated gallery of the best-designed websites across…

    16px/1.45Regular 400 · 0 tracking

  • Button

    Uncut Sans

    Sign up free →

    14px/1.45Semibold 600 · 0 tracking

Sites using Uncut Sans

See all 4 →

How to find out what font a website uses

You don’t need a browser extension or the inspector. Paste a link and you get every font, its weights and how the headings are set. It takes about ten seconds.

  1. Paste the site’s address

    Copy the link from your browser and paste it into the box above. The home page is a good start. Any public page works, so try a blog post or a pricing page too.

  2. Read the font list

    Each font shows where the site uses it (headings, body, buttons or code), the weights it loads and where the files come from. Google Fonts families are set in the font itself, in every weight the site uses.

  3. Check how the type is set

    The “How the type is set” table gives the size, weight, line height and letter spacing of the page’s first headings, paragraph and button. Press Copy CSS to take the lot into your own project.

  4. Get the font

    Free fonts link to their download. Licensed ones link to the foundry. Read the licence before you use a font, as the site’s licence doesn’t cover you. Browse free fonts if you’d rather skip the cost.

  5. See it on other sites

    Fonts in the A1 library link to a page of real sites that use them, and to font pairings that work. Browse all fonts to find one that fits your project.

Frequently asked questions

Paste the link above and press Find fonts. The tool reads the site’s CSS and lists each font, its weights, where the files come from and where the site uses it.

Look at the “How the type is set” table under the fonts. It gives the size, weight, line height and letter spacing of the page’s headings, paragraph and button, measured for a 1440px-wide window.

It fetches the page and its stylesheets from our server, the way a browser would. Then it reads the @font-face rules, which say which fonts the site loads, and the font-family rules, which say where each one is used.

No. This tool reads a live website’s code, so the answer is exact, not a guess. For a font in a picture or a PDF, use an image matcher like WhatTheFont.

The tool reads CSS, not a rendered page. A font a script adds after the page loads won’t show up. Adobe Fonts kits loaded by script are the common case, and the result tells you when it spots one.

Some sites load fonts they only use on other pages, or don’t use at all. Framer sites often ship a few extra. Those sit under “Also loaded”, apart from the fonts the page’s rules use.

The site loads no font files. It asks for the font the visitor’s device already has: San Francisco on a Mac or iPhone, Segoe UI on Windows, Roboto on Android. Pages load faster, but the type looks different on each device.

Only with your own licence. Google Fonts and Fontshare families are free to use. Most others are sold by a foundry, and the licence on the site you checked doesn’t cover yours. See free fonts on A1 for ones you can use today.

The font files sit on the site’s own server, not on a service like Google Fonts or Adobe Fonts. It’s the usual setup for a licensed font, and for sites built with Next.js.

Yes, it’s free. No account, no ads, and we don’t keep the links you check. For the rest of a site’s styles, try the colour palette and design token tools.

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