Font Pairing Tool
Find a heading and body font pair that suits your brand. Preview popular Google Font combinations with your own text, including Hindi-ready pairs, and copy the link tag and CSS.
How to pair fonts
- Type your own heading and body text to see real previews.
- Scroll through the pairs and note which feel right for your brand.
- Select one style to get its code.
- Copy the link tag and CSS, or set the same fonts in Elementor’s Global Fonts.
Font pairing rules of thumb
| Rule | Why |
|---|---|
| Use 2 fonts at most | Keeps the design clean |
| Contrast the pair | A serif heading with a sans body, or two very different sans fonts |
| Prioritise body readability | Most text people read is body text |
| Check language support | Hindi needs Devanagari fonts like Mukta or Hind |
Fonts and speed
Google Fonts are free and easy, but every font and weight adds download time. Use two families and two or three weights. In WordPress, Astra and Elementor can load Google Fonts locally, which helps privacy and speed.
Related tools
Preload your main font with the preload tag generator, pick colours with the color palette generator, and record your choices with the brand style guide generator.
More free tools and guides
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Frequently Asked Questions
Is this font pairing tool free?
Yes. It is free with no sign-up, and all fonts shown are free Google Fonts.
How many fonts should a website use?
Usually two: one for headings and one for body text.
Which Google Fonts support Hindi?
Fonts with Devanagari support include Mukta, Hind, Poppins, Rozha One and Noto Sans Devanagari.
Can I use these fonts commercially?
Google Fonts are open source and free for commercial use. Check each font's licence page for details.