Literata is a free serif typeface designed by TypeTogether. It is used by 1 of the 407 sites we analyzed, which ranks it joint number 54 among the 100 website fonts you can get. You can use it without paying.
Literata at a glance
- Rank
- =54 of 100, by number of analyzed sites using it
- Used on
- 1 site of 407 analyzed (0%)
- Style
- Serif
- Designer
- TypeTogether
- Licence
- Free, open source
- Added to Google Fonts
- December 6, 2018
- Source
- Google Fonts, checked October 21, 2026
Where is Literata used?
Literata appears on these sites but is not the largest font in headings, body copy or code on any of them. It draws labels, buttons and other smaller text.
| Industry | Sites using it | Of analyzed sites in that industry |
|---|---|---|
| Agencies and creative studios | 1 | 5% |
Which websites use Literata?
Each link opens the free font finder on that site.
- oryzo.ai Agencies and creative studios · 13.3% of its text
What does Literata pair with?
No other typeface appeared with Literata as a heading, body or code font on more than one analyzed site, so there is no repeated pairing to report.
Where do I get Literata?
Literata is open source and free to use, including commercially. Download it from Google Fonts.
Google Fonts · checked October 21, 2026.
How do we know?
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.
Other serif fonts in the ranking
FAQ
Is Literata free?
Yes. It is open source and free for commercial use, and available from Google Fonts.
Who designed Literata?
Literata was designed by TypeTogether. The source link on this page is where that is credited.
Which websites use Literata?
Of the 407 sites we analyzed, 1 site draw text in Literata: oryzo.ai. The list on this page links each one to the font finder.
What fonts pair well with Literata?
No other typeface appeared with Literata as a heading, body or code font on more than one analyzed site, so there is no repeated pairing to report.
How do you know which font a site uses?
We open each site in a real browser and ask Chrome which font file it used to draw each piece of text, so renamed and self-hosted fonts are named by the file itself. Each site was measured twice, and a font counts only if both runs saw it.