Font Pair Generator

Discover beautiful font combinations from Google Fonts. Generate harmonious heading and body font pairs with CSS code.

Font Pair Generator

Discover beautiful typography combinations

Heading

Body text example

elegant

Heading

Body text example

modern

Heading

Body text example

clean

Heading

Body text example

bold

Heading

Body text example

elegant

Heading

Body text example

bold

Heading

Body text example

classic

Heading

Body text example

friendly

Heading

Body text example

bold

Heading

Body text example

elegant

Heading

Body text example

classic

Heading

Body text example

playful

About Font Pair Generator

Discover beautiful, professionally curated font combinations with our Font Pair Generator. Typography is crucial for web design, and finding harmonious font pairs can be challenging. This tool features carefully selected combinations of Google Fonts that work beautifully together - pairing display or serif fonts for headings with complementary fonts for body text. Each combination is designed to provide excellent readability, visual hierarchy, and aesthetic appeal. Preview font pairs with real sample text showing headings, subheadings, and paragraphs, so you can see exactly how they'll look in your design. Get ready-to-use CSS code including Google Fonts import links and font-family declarations. Simply copy the code and paste it into your website stylesheet. The curated collection includes classic combinations (like Playfair Display with Source Sans Pro), modern pairings (Montserrat with Open Sans), elegant serif duos, and clean sans-serif combinations. Perfect for web designers, developers, bloggers, and anyone creating websites who wants professional typography without the guesswork.

How to Use Font Pair Generator

  1. 1Browse through the curated collection of font pair combinations
  2. 2Click "Preview" on any pair to see it in action
  3. 3Review the heading font, subheading, and body text samples
  4. 4Assess readability and visual appeal for your project
  5. 5Click "Copy CSS" to copy the Google Fonts import and CSS code
  6. 6Paste the code into your website's stylesheet or <head> section
  7. 7Apply the font-family classes to your HTML elements
  8. 8Adjust font sizes and weights in your CSS as needed for your design

Common Use Cases

  • Design website typography
  • Create brand style guides
  • Build blog and content sites
  • Design landing pages
  • Create portfolio websites
  • Develop web applications
  • Design email templates
  • Create presentation themes
  • Build e-commerce sites
  • Design documentation sites

Frequently Asked Questions

What makes a good font pairing?

Good font pairings create contrast and hierarchy while maintaining harmony. Typically, this means pairing a distinctive heading font with a readable body font. Common approaches include pairing serif with sans-serif, combining different weights of the same font family, or using fonts with similar proportions but different styles.

Are these Google Fonts free to use?

Yes! All fonts featured in our pairings are from Google Fonts, which are completely free to use for both personal and commercial projects. They're open-source and can be used on websites without any licensing fees.

How do I implement the font pairs on my website?

Copy the provided CSS code which includes two parts: (1) The @import or <link> statement to load fonts from Google Fonts, and (2) The font-family declarations for your CSS classes. Add the import to your stylesheet or HTML <head>, then apply the font-family rules to your headings and body text.

Can I customize the font sizes and weights?

Absolutely! The CSS code provides the basic font-family declarations. You can adjust font-size, font-weight, line-height, letter-spacing, and other properties in your CSS to match your design requirements and brand guidelines.

Will using Google Fonts slow down my website?

Google Fonts are optimized for web performance and served from Google's fast CDN. To minimize impact: (1) Only load the font weights you actually use, (2) Consider using font-display: swap in your CSS, (3) Limit the number of different font families. Two fonts (one for headings, one for body) is typically sufficient.