How it works
Most font finders read the CSS and report the first name in the
font-family list. That is what the site asks for, which is
not always what renders. This tool loads the page in a real browser, lets its
JavaScript and webfonts finish loading, and reports the font families that were
actually used to draw the text.
- Works without an extension. Paste a URL from any device.
- Sees self-hosted fonts. Not just Google Fonts.
- Sees JavaScript-built pages. React, Next.js and Webflow sites included.
For the full picture, including fallbacks, renamed fonts and variable-font axes, read how to find what font a website uses (even when the CSS lies).
Other free tools
FAQ
How do I find out what font a website uses?
Paste the site’s address above. Enrichr loads the page in a real browser and reads the fonts it actually renders. You can also right-click text, choose Inspect, and check Rendered Fonts in the Computed tab (Chrome) or the Fonts tab (Firefox).
Is this font finder free?
Yes. Famous sites in our gallery answer instantly, and your first fresh lookup of any other site is free with no account. After that, a free account gets 25 credits a month.
Why is the font name something I can’t find anywhere?
Sites often rename fonts in their CSS, for example “Brand Sans”. The real typeface name is inside the font file. Our guide on finding a website’s font explains how to get it.
Can I use the font I found?
Only under its licence. Free fonts such as Google Fonts can be used freely. Commercial fonts need your own licence, even if you can download the file from the site.
Does it work on text in images or logos?
No. Text in images is pixels, not text, so no browser-based tool can name it. Use an image font identifier for logos and screenshots.