Free tool

Screenshot font finder

See a headline, an app UI or a quote card and want the exact typeface? Drop in the screenshot, crop the line of text, and this tool names the closest fonts from the full free library.

Everything runs locally — your screenshot never leaves the browser, so confidential design work stays private.

Drag & drop an image, or browse

PNG, JPG or WebP with crisp lettering works best. We never upload your image.

Tip: you can also paste from your clipboard (Ctrl/Cmd + V)

How it works

What to do

Drop the screenshot

Paste from your clipboard or drag the file in. PNG, JPG and WebP all work.

Crop one line

Select a single line or short phrase of the text you want to identify.

Get the match

Review the letters and identify — the ranked matches include copy-paste CSS.

Getting the best result

Tips for accuracy

Screenshots are usually sharp — a crop of 5+ letters gives near-certain results.
Pick the line with the most distinctive letterforms (lowercase with descenders helps).
Small-caps or tiny 10px text blurs the stroke edges; zoom in before cropping.
If the shot mixes two fonts, identify each line separately.

FAQ

Common questions

Does this work on any screenshot?

Screenshots of websites, apps and documents work well when the text is upright and at a readable size. UI screenshots often contain several fonts — crop to the line you're interested in.

How is this different from inspecting the page's CSS?

If you have the source, the CSS is definitive. This tool is for flattened screenshots — from social media, PDF exports, design files or the web — where no source is available.

Can you identify system fonts like Arial or Calibri?

Those aren't in our open-source library, but the engine will find the closest free equivalent — for example Arimo stands in for Arial, Carlito for Calibri — and link it for you.