Free fonts & font finder
Free fonts you can use commercially, in one list. Drop an image with a font you like anywhere on this page, and we find the fonts that look most like it.
No upload
How to find a font from an image
- 1
Drop an image
Drag a screenshot, photo or poster anywhere on the page, or paste it with Ctrl+V. On a phone, tap "Find a font from a photo".
- 2
Pick the text
Tap one of the lines of text we found, or draw a box yourself. If the text we read is wrong, fix it. The closer it is, the better the match.
- 3
Compare the matches
The closest font is shown next to your image, and the list below is sorted by similarity. Get the one you like from its official page.
What the font finder does
It compares each letter with the same letter in every font
We find the lines of text in your image, cut them into letters and turn each letter into a small black and white picture. Every font in the list has its letters drawn the same way in advance. Laying the two on top of each other scores how close the stroke weight, endings and proportions are.
All of this runs in your browser. The image is never sent anywhere. Only the letter shape data is downloaded.
It works best with Korean, Japanese and Chinese
Korean and Chinese characters have many strokes, so a few characters are enough to tell fonts apart. For clean, straight text like a screenshot, the same font usually shows up first or within the top five.
Connected script fonts, very small or blurry text, and signs photographed at an angle are still hard. Cropping tightly around the letters helps.
If the exact font is not here, you get the closest free one
If the font in your image is a paid font or not in our list, the exact match will not appear. The closest free fonts come first instead, which is often what you want anyway: the same feel, free to use.
Shop logos and hand-painted signs are often not fonts at all. Read the result as "similar fonts" in that case.
Which fonts are in the list
Open fonts from Google Fonts, and free Korean fonts for commercial use collected by noonnu. That is more than 2,000 fonts across Korean, Japanese, Chinese and Latin. We do not hand out font files. The download button takes you to the official Google Fonts or noonnu page.
Fonts from noonnu each have their own license. Some allow commercial use but limit logos, editing or embedding, so check the official page before you use one.
Common questions
Is my image uploaded?+
No. Finding and comparing the letters happens in your browser. We only download letter shape data for the fonts. The image is never sent anywhere.
How accurate is it?+
For clean screenshots of Korean or Japanese text, the same font usually appears in the top five. Photos, small or blurry text and script fonts are less accurate. Fixing the text we read improves the result.
Does it find paid fonts?+
Only free fonts are in the list for now. If the font in your image is a paid one, you get the free fonts that look most like it.
Can I use the fonts commercially?+
Every font in the list is free for commercial use. Fonts from noonnu have their own terms, though, and some limit logos or embedding. Check the license on the official page.
Does it work with photos of signs?+
Yes, but a close, straight-on photo works much better. Text printed on curved surfaces, shot at an angle or with effects like neon is less accurate.