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Preview a WOFF2 font online, free

Preview .WOFF2 fonts online. See every glyph, test your own text and read font details, free font viewer.

Drop your .WOFF2 file here

Opens your .WOFF2 file right here.

Choose .WOFF2 file
Up to 100 MB · never installed or uploaded
Instant. Opens in seconds
No install. Nothing touches your system
Free. CSS @font-face ready

How to preview a .WOFF2 file online

See your .WOFF2 file in action before you install it, license it or send it to a client.

01

Pick your .WOFF2 file

Drag it in or click to choose it, or try one of the samples below. Nothing is installed or uploaded from your device.

02

Type and test

Write your own text, change the size, switch OpenType features like ligatures and small caps, and move variable-font sliders.

03

Inspect and use

Browse every glyph with its outline, check language coverage, read the licence and copy ready-made @font-face CSS.

About .WOFF2 files

What a .WOFF2 file is, and what's inside it.

Programs that open .WOFF2 files

Windows
ttf to woff2 converter, Google Chrome, Firefox, Opera browser, Microsoft Edge, Online font converter
macOS
Google Chrome, Safari, Firefox, Opera browser
Linux
Google Chrome, Firefox, Opera browser
.WOFF2 format details

Related viewers

Other free viewers that work the same way.

Does opening a .WOFF2 file install it on my computer?

No. The font is loaded only inside this browser tab and disappears when you close it. Nothing is installed or uploaded.

How do I know which languages a font supports?

Open the Languages tab. We check the font's character map against the letters each language needs, for example ą ć ę ł ń ó ś ź ż for Polish, and show what's missing.

What are OpenType features?

Optional typographic extras built into a font: ligatures, small caps, old-style or tabular figures, fractions, stylistic sets. Switch them on and off in the Type tester to see what your font offers.

Can I use this font on my website?

Technically yes. Copy the @font-face CSS from the side panel. Legally, check the licence shown in the font info: many fonts are free (SIL Open Font License), others need a web licence.

Why does my Type 1 font look like an image?

Browsers can't use Type 1 fonts, so we render a specimen with Ghostscript instead. You can still type your own sample text and zoom in.

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