How many fonts should a site use?

Two fonts (heading + body) is a safe default. Add a third only for accents such as code or labels; too many families look noisy.

Do these fonts work offline?

Previews require an internet connection to load Google Fonts. Embed the same families in your project for production use.

What makes a good pairing?

Contrast in style (serif + sans) or weight (bold display + neutral text) often works. Avoid pairing two decorative fonts unless one is used sparingly.

Font Pairing Visualizer

Test readable and stylish heading/body combinations with live text and scale control.

Heading fontBody fontScale (100%)

Design with confidence

ToolzWorx helps creators test style systems quickly. Compare heading and body combinations before committing to a full design direction.

Heading: Georgia, serif

Body: Inter, 'Segoe UI', sans-serif

About Font Pairing Visualizer

What this tool does

The Font Pairing Visualizer previews heading and body font combinations with sample paragraphs so you can judge readability and style before committing to a site theme.

It loads popular Google Fonts pairs quickly without installing desktop software.

How to use it

1Select a heading font from the list or search field.
2Select a body font that complements the heading.
3Adjust size or weight if the controls are available.
4Read the sample headline and paragraph for rhythm and contrast.
5Note the font names and import them via Google Fonts or your design tool.

Frequently asked questions

How many fonts should a site use?: Two fonts (heading + body) is a safe default. Add a third only for accents such as code or labels; too many families look noisy.
Do these fonts work offline?: Previews require an internet connection to load Google Fonts. Embed the same families in your project for production use.
What makes a good pairing?: Contrast in style (serif + sans) or weight (bold display + neutral text) often works. Avoid pairing two decorative fonts unless one is used sparingly.