Compare how different fonts look in real web page contexts
This is how your body text will look using the system font stack. It automatically uses the best font for each device - San Francisco on Mac, Segoe UI on Windows, and Roboto on Android. This creates a native, familiar feeling for users.
Perfect for: Any website that wants fast loading and native feel
This is how your body text will look using Inter. It's specifically designed for computer screens and user interfaces. Inter has excellent readability and feels modern and professional.
Perfect for: Modern websites, dashboards, and professional content
This is how your body text will look using Open Sans. It's clean, friendly, and highly readable. Open Sans works well at all sizes and has a slightly more humanist feel than other sans-serif fonts.
Perfect for: Friendly websites, blogs, and general content
This is how your body text will look using Lato. It balances serious and friendly characteristics, making it versatile for many types of content. Lato has a warm, approachable feel.
Perfect for: Corporate websites, portfolios, and professional blogs
This is how your body text will look using Source Sans Pro. Created by Adobe, it's clean and highly legible. Source Sans Pro works exceptionally well for long-form reading.
Perfect for: Articles, documentation, and content-heavy sites
This is how your body text will look using Georgia. It's specifically designed for screen reading and has excellent readability. Georgia gives your content a more traditional, trustworthy feel.
Perfect for: News sites, blogs, and traditional content
This is how your body text will look using Times New Roman. It's the classic serif font that everyone recognizes. Times New Roman is formal and works well for academic or traditional content.
Perfect for: Academic sites, formal documents, and traditional layouts
This is how your body text will look using Merriweather. It's designed to be pleasant to read on screens and has more character than Georgia while maintaining excellent readability.
Perfect for: Blogs, articles, and readable content sites
This is how your body text will look using Source Code Pro. Every character takes the same width, making it perfect for displaying code. It's clean and modern.
Perfect for: Code snippets, technical documentation, and developer sites
This is how your body text will look using Consolas or Monaco. These are system monospace fonts that provide clear distinction between characters, essential for code readability.
Perfect for: Programming tutorials, code examples, and technical content