Copied!
Fonts

The fonts nonprofit, government and reference websites use

Ranked from 11 well-known sites, measured in a real browser. Only fonts you can actually get.

← Fonts

11 sites analyzedUpdated October 21, 2026

Merriweather is the most used font you can get on nonprofit, government and reference websites, appearing on 2 of the 11 we analyzed (18%). The table shows the ten most used, with the sites behind each.

#TypefaceSitesLicenceExamples
1Merriweather2 of 11Open sourceeff.org, usa.gov
2Open Sans2 of 11Open sourceredcross.org, worldwildlife.org
3Roboto2 of 11Open sourceun.org, redcross.org
4Source Sans 32 of 11Open sourceusa.gov, greenpeace.org
5DM Mono1 of 11Open sourcecreativecommons.org
6DM Sans1 of 11Open sourcecreativecommons.org
7Montserrat1 of 11Open sourceeff.org

The 11 nonprofit, government and reference sites we analyzed

Each links to the free font finder.

How was this measured?

Each site was opened twice in a real browser and Chrome was asked which font file drew each piece of text. We count a font for a site only if both runs saw it and it drew at least 2% of the site’s custom-font text. The full method.

Browse all 100 fonts or the most common pairings.

FAQ

What is the most popular font for nonprofit, government and reference websites?

Among the 11 nonprofit, government and reference sites we analyzed, Merriweather is the most used font you can get, on 2 of them (18%).

Do nonprofit, government and reference websites use free fonts?

64% of the 11 sites we analyzed draw at least some text in a free or open-source font.

How did you choose the sites?

We chose well-known sites in each industry for recognizability. It is a deliberate sample, not a random one, so read it as what notable sites do, not what every site does.

Can I check a site that is not on the list?

Yes. Paste its address into the free font finder.

How do you know which fonts a site uses?

We ask Chrome which font file it used to draw each piece of text, twice per site. A font counts only if both runs saw it.