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WPBeginner» Blog» Themes» How to Add Custom Fonts in WordPress

How to Add Custom Fonts in WordPress

Last updated on March 12th, 2020 by Editorial Staff
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How to Add Custom Fonts in WordPress

Do you want to add custom fonts in WordPress? Custom fonts allow you to use beautiful combination of different fonts on your website to improve typography and user experience.

Apart from looking good, custom fonts can also help you improve readability, create a brand image, and increase time users spend on your website.

In this article, we will show you how to add custom fonts in WordPress using Google Fonts, TypeKit, and CSS3 @Font-Face method.

Adding custom fonts in WordPress

Note: Loading too many fonts can slow down your website. We recommend choosing two fonts and use them across your website. We’ll also show you how to properly load them without slowing down your website.

Before we look at how to add custom fonts in WordPress, let’s take a look at finding custom fonts that you can use.

How to Find Custom Fonts to Use in WordPress

Fonts used to be expensive, but not any more. There are many places to find great free web fonts such as Google Fonts, Typekit, FontSquirrel, and fonts.com.

If you don’t know how to mix and match fonts, then try Font Pair. It helps designers pair beautiful Google fonts together.

As you are picking your fonts, remember that using too many custom fonts will slow down your website. This is why you should select two fonts and use them throughout your design. This will also bring consistency to your design.

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If you don’t like the video or prefer the written guide, then please continue reading.

Adding Custom Fonts in WordPress from Google Fonts

Preview of Google Fonts

Google Fonts is the largest, free, and most commonly used font library among website developers. There are multiple ways you can add and use Google Fonts in WordPress.

Method 1: Adding Custom Fonts Using Easy Google Fonts Plugin

If you want to add and use Google Fonts on your website, then this method is by far the easiest and recommended for beginners.

First thing you need to do is install and activate the Easy Google Fonts plugin. For more details, see our step by step guide on how to install a WordPress plugin.

Upon activation, you can go to Appearance » Customizer page. This will open the live theme customizer interface where you’ll see the new Typography section.

Customizer typography

Clicking on Typography will you show different sections of your website where you can apply Google Fonts. Simply click on ‘Edit Font’ below the section you want to edit.

Typography settings

Under the font family section, you can choose any Google Font you want to use on your website. You can also choose font style, font size, padding, margin, and more.

Depending on your theme, the number of sections here could be limited and you may not be able to directly change font selection for many different areas of your website.

To fix this, the plugin also allows you to create your own controls and use them to change fonts on your website.

First, you need to visit Settings » Google Fonts page and provide a name for your font control. Use something that helps you quickly understand where you will be using this font control.

Font control section

Next, click on the ‘Create font control’ button and then you will be asked to enter CSS selectors.

You can add HTML elements you want to target (for instance, h1, h2, p, blockquote) or use CSS classes.

You can use Inspect tool in your browser to find out which CSS classes are used by the particular area you want to change.

Add CSS selectors

Now click on the ‘Save font control’ button to store your settings. You can create as many font controllers as you need for different sections of your website.

To use these font controllers, you need to head over to Appearance » Customizer and click on the Typography tab.

Under Typography, you will now see a ‘Theme Typography’ Option as well. Clicking on it will show your custom font controls you created earlier. You can now just click on the edit button to select the fonts and appearance for this control.

Theme typography option

Don’t forget to click on the save or publish button to save your changes.

Method 2: Manually Add Google Fonts in WordPress

This method requires you to add code to your WordPress theme files. If you haven’t done this before, then see our guide on how to copy and paste code in WordPress.

First, visit the Google fonts library and select a font that you want to use. Next, click on the quick use button below the font.

Select font styles you want to use

On the font page, you’ll see the styles available for that font. Select the styles that you want to use in your project and then click on the sidebar button at the top.

Get the font embed link

Next, you will need to switch to the ‘Embed’ tab in the sidebar to copy the embed code.

There are two ways you can add this code to your WordPress site.

First, you can simply edit your theme’s header.php file and paste the code before the <body> tag.

However, if you are unfamiliar with code editing in WordPress, then you can use a plugin to add this code.

Simply install and activate the Insert Headers and Footers plugin. For more details, see our step by step guide on how to install a WordPress plugin.

Upon activation, go to Settings » Insert Headers and Footers page and paste the embed code in the ‘Scripts in header’ box.

Add font code to your WordPress site

Don’t forget to click on the Save button to store your changes. The plugin will now start loading the Google Font embed code on all pages of your website.

You can use this font in your theme’s stylesheet like this:

.h1 site-title { 
font-family: 'Open Sans', Arial, sans-serif; 
}

For more detailed instructions see our guide on how to add Google fonts in WordPress themes.

Adding Custom Fonts in WordPress Using Typekit

Typekit Adobe Fonts

Typekit by Adobe Fonts is another free and premium resource for awesome fonts that you can use in your design projects. They have a paid subscription as well as a limited free plan that you can use.

Simply signup for an Adobe Fonts account and visit the browse fonts section. From here you need to click on the </> button to select a font and create a project.

Add typekit font to a project

Next, you’ll see the embed code with your project ID. It will also show you how to use the font in your theme’s CSS.

You need to copy and paste this code inside the <head> section of your website.

Typekit font embed code

There are two ways you can add this code to your WordPress site.

First, you can simply edit your theme’s header.php file and paste the code before the <body> tag.

However, if you are unfamiliar with code editing in WordPress, then you can use a plugin to add this code.

Simply install and activate the Insert Headers and Footers plugin.

Upon activation, go to Settings » Insert Headers and Footers page and paste the embed code in the ‘Scripts in header’ box.

Adding Typekit by Adobe Fonts in WordPress

That’s all, you can now use the Typekit font you selected in your WordPress theme’s stylesheet like this:

h1 .site-title { 
font-family: gilbert, sans-serif;
} 

For more detailed instructions check out our tutorial how to add awesome typography in WordPress using Typekit.

Adding Custom Fonts in WordPress Using CSS3 @font-face

The most direct way of adding custom fonts in WordPress is by adding the fonts using CSS3 @font-face method. This method allows you to use any font that you like on your website.

First thing you need to do is download the font that you like in a web format. If you do not have the web format for your font, then you can convert it using the FontSquirrel Webfont generator.

Once you have the webfont files, you would need to upload it on your WordPress hosting server.

The best place to upload the fonts is inside a new “fonts” folder in your theme or child theme‘s directory.

You can use FTP or File Manager of your cPanel to upload the font.

Once you have uploaded the font, you need to load the font in your theme’s stylesheet using CSS3 @font-face rule like this:

@font-face {
	font-family: Arvo;  
	src: url(http://www.example.com/wp-content/themes/your-theme/fonts/Arvo-Regular.ttf);  
	font-weight: normal;  
}

Don’t forget to replace the font-family and URL with your own.

After that you can use that font anywhere in your theme’s stylesheet like this:

.h1 site-title { 
font-family: "Arvo", Arial, sans-serif; 
}

Loading fonts directly using CSS3 @font-face is not always the best solution. If you are using a font from Google Fonts or Typekit, then it is best to serve the font directly from their server for optimal performance.

That’s all, we hope this article helped you add custom fonts in WordPress. You may also want to checkout our guide on how to use icon fonts in WordPress and how to change the font size in WordPress.

If you liked this article, then please subscribe to our YouTube Channel for WordPress video tutorials. You can also find us on Twitter and Facebook.

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53 Comments

Leave a Reply
  1. Brayden Fraser says:
    May 2, 2020 at 6:55 am

    You should’ve said you needed to be a business WordPress member to do this. Misleading.

    Reply
    • WPBeginner Support says:
      May 4, 2020 at 1:53 pm

      All of our content is for WordPress.org sites, you are on WordPress.com, you can see our comparison between the two in our article below:
      https://www.wpbeginner.com/beginners-guide/self-hosted-wordpress-org-vs-free-wordpress-com-infograph/

      Reply
  2. Tarun Kashyap says:
    Mar 19, 2020 at 5:04 pm

    Which font are you using on this site ? It looks very attractive

    Reply
    • WPBeginner Support says:
      Mar 20, 2020 at 9:09 am

      We’re currently using Proxima Nova :)

      Reply
  3. Joshua says:
    Mar 13, 2020 at 6:39 am

    Can you pleaseee tell me how do you make such beautiful animated photos for you blog? Which software do you use?

    Reply
    • WPBeginner Support says:
      Mar 13, 2020 at 8:46 am

      There are multiple tools, for the moment you may want to take a look at Recordit for an option for creating a GIF :)

      Reply
  4. Manuel says:
    Feb 5, 2020 at 11:45 am

    Thanks a lot, I was trying @font-face on WordPress but the font was not displaying, so I followed the recommendations to place the fonts inside the theme directory and voila!

    Reply
    • WPBeginner Support says:
      Feb 6, 2020 at 8:50 am

      Glad our recommendation could help :)

      Reply
  5. Roshni Kanchan says:
    Apr 11, 2019 at 12:19 pm

    Thank you once again for a useful article.

    Would you know why my font is displaying correctly on laptop but not on mobile phone?

    Reply
    • WPBeginner Support says:
      Apr 12, 2019 at 10:50 am

      Your specific theme may have device-specific CSS that is overwriting the font you added. If you check with your theme’s support they should be able to let you know.

      Reply
  6. Vlad says:
    Apr 2, 2019 at 5:56 pm

    Thank you very much!

    Reply
    • WPBeginner Support says:
      Apr 3, 2019 at 10:53 am

      You’re welcome :)

      Reply
  7. Katherine says:
    Dec 11, 2018 at 5:36 pm

    Thank you for making this simple video. Fixed my font in minutes with the second method. You saved me a lot of time messing with my theme code. Much appreciated!

    Reply
    • WPBeginner Support says:
      Dec 11, 2018 at 11:56 pm

      Hey Katherine,

      You are welcome. We are glad you found it helpful.

      Reply
  8. Or says:
    Nov 28, 2018 at 9:56 am

    Hey, my font is not a Google font. I uploaded it using font face, but I don’t see it on my theme’s customizer. Any advice?

    Reply
  9. giri says:
    Nov 9, 2018 at 4:32 am

    Hi, i absolutely got tons of value from your post. Please i have 2 quick questions.
    1. What is the number of plugins every blogger shouldn’t exceed? I currently have about 18 installed, would you consider that number outrageous. Please could you also check out my site and offer me a
    2. Your font is really beautiful. would you suggest plugins that would give me beautiful fonts just like yours?
    Finally, would you spare a few seco

    Reply
    • WPBeginner Support says:
      Nov 12, 2018 at 7:00 am

      Hi Giri,

      1. Please see our article on how many WordPress plugins should you install on your site.

      2. For fonts, pleasesee best typography plugins for WordPress.

      Reply
  10. Roshani says:
    Nov 6, 2018 at 6:29 am

    I have uploaded custom fonts url in font-face but its showing error of 404 on developer tools. Prior of loading the web page it shows normal fonts.
    Please help me with this

    Reply
  11. Chamnan says:
    Jun 7, 2018 at 3:52 am

    I’m having issue with for Khmer font while using Google Font. The problem is that some of the texts are showing symbol.

    Reply
  12. ahmed aboubakr says:
    Jun 5, 2018 at 2:19 pm

    thanks for your tutorials , really it helps , and thanks for your kind effort

    Reply
  13. Fadl says:
    May 14, 2018 at 7:47 pm

    Okay, never mind… I could figure it out by removing the @font-face code from the custom css field

    Reply
  14. Amy says:
    May 4, 2018 at 3:29 pm

    This is truly the best guide to adding fonts that I’ve found. All methods are in one place and each method is easy to follow. I’ve spent the past couple of days searching the internet trying to figure out how to add a custom font that was not from Google or Typekit, and finally I found a guide that was easy to follow. Thank you!

    Reply
  15. Amber says:
    Mar 3, 2018 at 11:09 pm

    Okay, so I used Font Squirrel and got the @font-face kits. I uploaded to my theme in Siteground. Then I made sure to change the URL in WP Editor -> Fonts. Here’s an example of what I did:

    @font-face {
    font-family: ‘walpurgis_nightregular’;
    src: url(‘www.example.com/public_html/wp-content/themes/pique/fonts/walpurgisnight-regular-webfont.woff2’) format(‘woff2’),
    url(‘www.wanderlustconqueror.com/public_html/wp-content/themes/pique/fonts/walpurgisnight-regular-webfont.woff’) format(‘woff’);
    font-weight: normal;
    font-style: normal;

    }

    Despite doing this, the font will not come up in the “Typography” section of the customization options. I thought perhaps I was also supposed to add it to the “Additional CSS Editor” so I put it there too. That didn’t seem to work either.

    I just want to be able to use my font for my Headers. What am I doing wrong here? For this tutorial to be for beginners, it’s making me feel really stupid. Am I missing a step? Is there a better, more in-depth tutorial on just using the Font Face option? Help!

    Reply
    • WPBeginner Support says:
      Mar 4, 2018 at 7:58 pm

      Hi Amber,

      We are not sure. Please try following the steps mentioned above once again.

      Reply
      • Dan says:
        Apr 5, 2018 at 2:47 pm

        I am having a similar problem as Amber. Despite following the step by step instructions, my fonts still are not loading.

        I am using a custom theme based off of the twenty seventeen theme. My css file is located at wp-content/themes/twentyseventeen-child. This is also where I have placed my fonts. In the css file I have the following:

        However, my site is still not showing this font! What am I doing wrong?

        Reply
  16. Syed Abbas Ali Shah says:
    Jan 13, 2018 at 1:51 am

    I have a question too. I have uploaded the .ttf files in my

    publichtml/folder-name-of-web/wp-content/theme/font

    and I have added the name of the font in stylesheet css of theme in wordpress editor. But it is not picking the font.

    Kindly give me the solution

    Reply
  17. Raghava says:
    Nov 3, 2017 at 5:42 am

    Thanks for the valuable information. I tried and it’s working good. I used two fonts from google, when using google fonts website performance is bit slow.

    if you can post in detailed how to upload fonts directly into the word press it would be appreciated.

    Thanks,
    Raghava :)

    Reply
  18. Allix says:
    May 3, 2017 at 11:27 am

    If I am viewing a “glyph” through Photoshop that is a special character in a font I had purchased – how can I transfer this glyph into Photoshop?

    Thank you!

    Reply
  19. dsb says:
    Apr 8, 2017 at 10:10 am

    silly questions im sure! But, in the url- where it reads ‘your theme’ this is to be replaced with the title of our theme, correct? Or do we leave that part as is?
    Also, for fonts that have long names, do you just need to leave spaces in between or add + signs or anything?
    for example:

    @font-face {
    	font-family: Arvo example one;  
    	src: url(http://www.example.com/wp-content/themes/your-theme/fonts/Arvo example one-Regular.ttf);  
    	font-weight: normal;  
    }
    
    

    Thank you so much

    Reply
    • WPBeginner Support says:
      Apr 10, 2017 at 12:04 am

      Hi dsb,

      Yes you will need to replace your-theme with the actual name of your theme folder. If you uploaded your font to your current theme’s fonts directory, then you can see what the font file is called. or Copy the file name and just paste it in CSS.

      Reply
  20. Vincent says:
    Feb 13, 2017 at 6:42 am

    “The best place to upload the fonts is inside a new “fonts” folder in your theme or child theme‘s directory.”

    Why is this the best place, exactly? Creating a child theme for a single font is a little annoying, but uploading it inside the theme itself means it could disappear when the theme has an update, right? Or will it still be safe from that as it’s technically an unrelated file?

    Reply
    • Andrew says:
      Jul 8, 2017 at 9:33 pm

      I would probably say it’s silly to not have a child theme in general, regardless of what you’re using it for.

      And no, it wouldn’t be safe if your theme gets an update. It would be overwritten by the update.

      Reply
      • DaVince says:
        Jul 10, 2017 at 10:38 am

        > I would probably say it’s silly to not have a child theme in general, regardless of what you’re using it for.

        Why do you think so? Consider the case where someone is not changing the theme in any way, shape or form whatsoever. It would be entirely pointless to run a child theme, and adds just another layer of code on top of everything in this case.

        > And no, it wouldn’t be safe if your theme gets an update. It would be overwritten by the update.

        I kinda figured. I feel like this should be highlighted in the article or it’s going to make some people unhappy.

        Reply
  21. Shah says:
    Nov 9, 2016 at 12:04 am

    Hi,

    I don’t have any problem with adding custom fonts anywhere in m theme, just when I was going to change the font in wp-embed-template.php my custom fonts don’t work. I mean it’s like they are not @font-faced at all.

    Would you please help me to change the fonts in the wordpress embed part? Should I add @font-face again in the php? It is already added though!

    Many thanks in advance,

    Reply
  22. Robin says:
    Oct 26, 2016 at 2:04 pm

    Thank you for your help!

    Once I’ve upload the font to my fonts folder, do I add this to my CSS? Do I leave the font family that is there? Because I’m using that mostly. This is a specialized font only used for specific occasions.

    I’m so confused.

    Reply
  23. Alice says:
    Oct 22, 2016 at 12:05 pm

    Really great! Been struggling a while (I’m quite new to all this) but now it works :D Thanks a lot!

    Reply
  24. Nicole says:
    Oct 13, 2016 at 1:41 am

    Hi. Thanks for this. How do I find the licensing information for a font? Some fonts are all over the web, and I want to use one but it’s hard to find the EULA info

    Reply
    • Vincent says:
      Feb 13, 2017 at 6:45 am

      It’s usually included in the font’s own metadata. In Windows, you can right-click and view the properties of a font. If that’s not enough, you might want to download a full-featured font viewer that supports showing font metadata.

      Reply
  25. Andrea says:
    Oct 1, 2016 at 2:07 pm

    Hello, which extension should has the font to be installed on wordpress?
    Cause i am having issue to install mine

    Reply
  26. Mike says:
    Aug 2, 2016 at 11:37 am

    Hi guys I used the last technique (@fontface), it has added the font to wordpress but it has made it the default font. I only wanted it to be an option on my fonts list. Can you help?

    Reply
  27. ep says:
    Jul 16, 2016 at 3:10 pm

    Used CSS @font-face method. Works like a charm. Thanks.

    Reply
  28. Abdul Manan Abbasi says:
    Jun 18, 2016 at 5:25 pm

    Assalam o Alaikum!
    I am a beginner in wordpress. I want to add Noori Nastaleeq font to my website. How could i done so. I need your help.

    Reply
  29. Ildiko says:
    Mar 18, 2016 at 10:22 pm

    Can you provide performance comparison between these methods?

    Reply
  30. Asiyah says:
    Nov 17, 2015 at 3:33 am

    Hi,

    I’m completely new to wordpress so I hope you can help me. I have just literally bought a custom domain from bluehost, then installed wordpress and lastly installed and activated the so simple theme. So what I want to know is will my font changes be lost if I update my theme in the future, if so how do I prevent that?

    It’s just I’ve noticed a lot of other sites advise adding a custom css plugin first and I have no idea how to do that.

    Kind regards

    Reply
    • WPBeginner Support says:
      Nov 18, 2015 at 4:44 pm

      Please take a look at our guide on how to easily add custom CSS to your WordPress site.

      Reply
  31. Vikram says:
    Oct 30, 2015 at 2:21 am

    Thanks a lot.It helped

    Reply
  32. Hashim Naushahi says:
    Oct 8, 2015 at 5:21 am

    This was truly helpful! Thank you very much!!!

    Just a quick question…

    How would I adjust the code if I have a font with different weights?

    I’ve got a regular and bold version of the font I’d like to use installed on my laptop. I used FontSquirrel to convert those in webfonts. And I uploaded those webfonts to a folder in my child theme like you explained. I just don’t know how to use @font-face to use both weights.

    I’m really looking forward to your reply. The way you explained this is great!

    Thank you in advance!

    Sincerely,

    Hashim

    Reply
    • WPBeginner Support says:
      Oct 9, 2015 at 1:27 am

      You will use font-weight in CSS. Like this:

      h1 { 
      font-family: 'Open Sans', Arial, serif;
      font-weight: 400;
       }
      
      Reply
  33. Christina says:
    Sep 11, 2015 at 1:56 pm

    I don’t see the “editor” button in my wordpress under appearance. I used font squirrel to upload my font but when I went to add it in the theme editor that wasn’t an option. Maybe I have a different version of wordpress. Please help. Thank you.

    Reply
  34. Michelle says:
    Sep 3, 2015 at 1:17 am

    Can you give a sample of the URL source for the @fontface example? I’m doing g something wrong and feel like pulling all my hair out :/

    Reply
  35. Mr.T says:
    Aug 21, 2015 at 7:47 am

    Isn’t the correct way of adding custom google fonts is by using enqueue_script function?

    Reply
    • WPBeginner Support says:
      Aug 21, 2015 at 10:45 am

      It is ideal but not necessary. This method is correct too, and easier for beginners.

      Reply
  36. James says:
    Apr 7, 2015 at 4:35 pm

    Hi guys

    I always read your posts and love the site, great work you always help me out. I’ve been stuck on moving a site for a customer and needed to change the font. I thought I had done everything , copies the css files etc, but it was reading this that made me realise I hadn’t changed the code in the header.

    Been stuck on this for a week!

    Anyway just wanted to say thanks :)

    Reply

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