FAQ
Frequently asked questions
Everything about identifying fonts, the Free and Paid tags, and what happens to your images.
What image formats can I upload?
JPG, PNG, and WebP, up to 10 MB. Screenshots, logos, posters, and photos of print all work.
Is Font Finder AI free to use?
Yes — completely free, with no daily limit and no premium tier for identification.
Do I need an account?
No. There is no signup, no email wall, and no login. Open the page and drop an image.
How accurate are the matches?
Each match carries a confidence score. Accuracy depends heavily on the image: sharp, horizontal text with several distinct letters gives the best results. When an exact match isn't possible, you still get the closest visual alternatives.
What do the Free and Paid tags mean?
Free fonts are open-licensed — typically from Google Fonts — and cost nothing to use. Paid fonts are commercial typefaces that must be licensed from their foundry; we link you to where you can buy them.
Can I use the free fonts commercially?
Yes. Google Fonts are released under open licenses (mostly the SIL Open Font License), which allow commercial use. Always check the license page of the specific font for details.
Why should I crop the image?
Cropping tells the analyzer exactly which letters to study. If your screenshot contains several typefaces, menus, or icons, a tight selection around one line of text dramatically improves the match.
Is my image uploaded to a server?
No. Analysis runs in your browser and your image never leaves your device. Your identification history is stored only in your browser's local storage, and you can clear it anytime.
Can it identify fonts in logos?
Often, yes — but many logos use customized or hand-drawn letterforms. In those cases the results are the closest commercial or free typefaces rather than an exact match, which is usually what you want anyway.
What if no match looks right?
Try cropping tighter, using a higher-resolution image, or choosing a section with more distinctive letters (lowercase a, g, e and uppercase R, Q carry a lot of identity). The similar-fonts list is ranked, so near misses are still close relatives.