Font Pairing Tool

Discover perfect Google Font combinations for headings and body text with curated pairing suggestions and side-by-side comparison capabilities. This typography tool provides real-time preview with adjustable text sizes and weights, helping create harmonious font relationships for professional design projects. Essential for web design, brand identity development, document layout, website typography, and establishing effective text hierarchies that enhance readability and visual appeal.

Curated Combinations Heading & Body Pairs Weight Selection Real-time Preview
Creative Studio
Montserrat + Open Sans
Heading: Bold 700, Body: Regular 400
Contrast & readability

This is a Heading

This is a paragraph using the selected body font. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Pellentesque euismod, urna eu tincidunt congue, nisi nisl tincidunt nunc, eget tincidunt nunc nisi et nunc.

Embed these fonts:
Copied!

Help & Related Tools

Everything you need to know

FAQ Frequently Asked Questions

What makes a good font pairing?
Good font pairings balance contrast and harmony. Typically, pair a decorative or serif font for headings with a clean sans-serif for body text, or combine fonts with different personalities while maintaining readability and visual hierarchy.
Are the font combinations pre-selected or can I create custom pairs?
The tool offers both curated font pairing suggestions based on design principles and the ability to create custom combinations. This gives you proven pairings plus creative freedom to experiment with your own combinations.
How do I test readability with different font pairs?
Use the preview feature with substantial text samples, test at different sizes, and consider your target audience. Good pairings maintain readability while creating visual interest and proper hierarchy between headings and body text.
Can I see how font pairs look at different sizes?
Yes, the tool allows you to adjust both heading and body text sizes to see how the pairing works across different scales. This is crucial for responsive design and ensuring readability across devices.
Should I use more than two fonts in a design?
Generally, limit yourself to 2-3 fonts maximum. Too many fonts create visual chaos and confusion. A common approach is one font for headings, another for body text, and possibly a third for special elements like quotes or captions.

TOOLS Similar in Design

Email Template Builder

Create responsive HTML email templates with live preview and...

CSS Box Shadow Generator

Generate custom CSS box-shadow styles with real-time preview...

Animation & Transition Tester

Test Tailwind CSS animations and transitions with comprehens...

CSS Clip Path Maker

Create complex CSS shapes visually. Drag-and-drop polygon ed...

Something not working? Idea for a great tool? Contact our team or browse all tools

Explore More Resources

Latest Articles

GIS & Mapping
Geographic Data Analysis: GIS Tools for Modern Applications

Unlock the power of location intelligence with professional GIS and mapping tools. From coordinate c...

Jun 9, 2025 251
Cybersecurity
Privacy & Security Toolkit: Password Management & Data Protection Tools

Master essential privacy and security tools for 2025. From password generation and breach monitoring...

Jun 9, 2025 185
Weather & Astronomy
Weather Data & Astronomical Tools: Connecting with Natural Phenomena

Explore comprehensive weather analysis and astronomical tracking tools for outdoor planning, health ...

Jun 10, 2025 217
Visual Design
Visual Design & Color Tools: Professional UI Design for Non-Designers

Master professional visual design with powerful color tools and design systems. Create stunning user...

Jun 10, 2025 201

Developer Resources

BugFixCode.com

Professional code debugging and development solutions for developers.

  • Code Review & Debugging
  • Performance Optimization
  • Best Practices Guide
  • Developer Tools
Trusted by developers worldwide