How do I find out what font a website is using?

Paste the website's URL into Get Font Info and hover over any text. The tool reads the page's CSS directly and shows you the exact font family, weight, size and line-height — no guessing, no AI image matching.

Can I identify a font from an image?

Get Font Info works on live websites, not images. If you have a screenshot, try a visual font identifier like WhatTheFont. For any web page, Get Font Info is more accurate because it reads the actual CSS instead of guessing from pixels.

How do I identify a font on a website without an extension?

Paste the URL into Get Font Info. There is nothing to install — the tool fetches the page server-side, parses its CSS, and lists every font family, weight and @font-face source. Hover any text in the live preview to see the exact font used for that element.

How do I find what font is used on a specific page?

Open getfontinfo.com, paste the full page URL (not just the domain) and click Analyze. You'll see a list of every font the page loads plus a hoverable preview so you can pinpoint the font used on a headline, paragraph or button.

Is image-based font detection accurate?

Image-based detectors guess fonts by matching pixel shapes from a screenshot, and they often miss — especially for short text, custom weights, variable fonts or anti-aliased renders. Reading the CSS gives the exact font name the browser used, with zero guessing.

How do I find the @font-face source for a font?

Get Font Info parses every @font-face rule on the page and matches each declaration to the elements that use it. You'll see the font file URL (woff2, woff, ttf), the weight and style, and whether it's loaded from Google Fonts, Adobe Fonts or a custom CDN.

How do I identify a font in a PDF?

PDFs aren't web pages, so Get Font Info doesn't read them directly. Most PDF readers expose embedded font names under File → Properties → Fonts. If the PDF was exported from a website, paste that website's URL into Get Font Info to identify the source fonts.

Can I find fonts loaded by JavaScript?

Yes — Get Font Info loads the page in a real browser context, so fonts injected via JS, dynamic @font-face or framework font loaders (like Next.js font optimization) are detected once they're applied to the DOM.

How do I find a font from a screenshot of a website?

Paste the website's URL instead of uploading the screenshot — you'll get the exact font in one second, no guessing. Image-based tools have to match pixel shapes against a font database and often pick the wrong family.

What is @font-face and how does Get Font Info read it?

@font-face is the CSS rule that tells the browser where to download a custom font. Get Font Info parses every @font-face declaration on the page and matches it to the elements that use it, so you see both the font name and where the file is hosted.

Does it work with Google Fonts and Adobe Fonts?

Yes. Get Font Info detects fonts loaded from Google Fonts, Adobe Fonts (Typekit), self-hosted webfonts and system fonts, and labels the source for each one.

Why can't I inspect some websites?

Some sites block server requests using Cloudflare, login walls or anti-bot protection, so the page can't be fetched for inspection. Try another URL — most public marketing sites, blogs and product pages work fine.

Is Get Font Info free?

Yes, Get Font Info is completely free to use. No account, no signup, no limits.

Do I need to install a browser extension?

No. Get Font Info runs entirely in the browser at getfontinfo.com — just paste a URL. There's nothing to install.

How accurate is the font detection?

Very accurate. Because Get Font Info reads the actual CSS the browser uses to render the page, the font family, weight and size match what you see on screen exactly. The only edge case is fonts injected dynamically by JavaScript after page load, which may show as 'unknown source'.

Is this a 'what the font' tool?

Sort of — same goal, different method. WhatTheFont and similar tools match fonts from a screenshot by guessing letter shapes, which often picks the wrong family. Get Font Info reads the page's actual CSS from a URL, so it returns the exact font name with zero guessing. If all you have is an image with no source URL, use WhatTheFont. If you have the website, Get Font Info is more accurate.

What are the different ways to identify a font on a website?

There are three common approaches. Image-based font finders ask for a screenshot and guess the family from pixel shapes — manual and often wrong on short text, custom weights or variable fonts. Browser extensions read the computed style of one element at a time, but you have to install them and click each element. URL-based CSS inspection (what Get Font Info does) fetches the page, reads the live CSS and returns the exact family the browser used — no install, ~1 second, accurate by construction.