Help

Quick tips to identify a font from an image, plus answers to the most common questions.

Start finding fonts
Note: This is a beta version and errors can occur. If results look wrong, try a clearer crop or more characters.

Best image settings (fast results)

  • Use high contrast (dark text on light background).
  • Keep the text horizontal (no perspective).
  • Crop tight around the text (remove margins).
  • Use 4–6 characters if possible.
  • Letters must not touch each other.
  • Higher resolution works better (avoid blur).
Font image guidelines: keep text horizontal, high-contrast, letters not touching, 1-15 characters
START FINDING FONTS
If results are wrong, scroll down for troubleshooting and forum posting.

Help Q&A

Post to forum

First upload your image in the font finder tool. If the result is wrong, use the link on the results page: “Wrong results? Post the image to forum!”
Please check How to post to forum.

  • Try a higher-resolution crop (avoid blur and compression).
  • Use more characters (4–6 is ideal).
  • Prefer unique characters (e.g., g, a, R, Q, 2, 7).
  • Make sure letters do not touch each other.

Please send us an email with your suggestion and we’ll review it.

Some fonts may be placed in the wrong category. Please send us an email with the font link and what looks incorrect.

If you have free fonts, you can submit them on www.ffonts.net. In about 24 hours the fonts will be displayed on the site.

If you have commercial fonts, please contact us.

Small images miss important character details, so matching becomes unreliable. Use a higher-resolution crop and type only characters that are unique for the font.

OK. I understand — I want to find my font


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