0181 sites
Inter
with Inter
Font pairing examples
Compare heading and body font combinations observed across 2,092 real website homepages. Each pair links to the captured product where it appears.
Measured from captured CSS
Popular combinations in the library
0227 sites
Montserrat
with Montserrat
0324 sites
Suisse Intl
with Suisse Intl
0423 sites
Poppins
with Poppins
0519 sites
Graphik
with Graphik
0619 sites
Open Sans
with Open Sans
0716 sites
Geist
with Geist
0815 sites
Circular
with Circular
0915 sites
Proxima nova
with Proxima nova
1013 sites
Lato
with Lato
1113 sites
Neue Montreal
with Neue Montreal
1212 sites
Aeonik
with Aeonik
1311 sites
Proxima Nova
with Proxima Nova
1410 sites
PP Neue Montreal
with PP Neue Montreal
159 sites
DM Sans
with DM Sans
169 sites
Roobert
with Roobert
178 sites
Figtree
with Figtree
187 sites
Matter
with Matter
197 sites
Plus Jakarta Sans
with Plus Jakarta Sans
206 sites
Gotham
with Gotham
216 sites
Instrument Sans
with Instrument Sans
226 sites
Inter Tight
with Inter Tight
236 sites
Manrope
with Manrope
246 sites
PPNeue Montreal
with PPNeue Montreal
How to use font pairing references
A pairing is a useful starting point, not a finished type system. Test it against the content density, product voice and accessibility needs of your own page.
Start with the job of each face
Use the heading face to establish voice and hierarchy; use the body face for comfortable reading, labels and controls. Open a site reference to see how the combination behaves beyond a specimen line.
Check the hard-working states
A pairing that looks good in a hero still has to work in navigation, pricing rows, forms, errors and mobile widths. Compare the hero section references with pricing examples before choosing.
Pair type with color and spacing
Typography does not live alone. Use the real color palettes and full-page captures to study contrast, whitespace and accent usage together, then replace the reference copy and assets with original work.
Font pairing examples — FAQ
What is a font pairing?
A font pairing is a combination of typefaces used together in one interface, usually one for headings and one for body copy. The pairings here are observed from real captured websites, not invented combinations.
How do I choose fonts that work together?
Choose a clear hierarchy first: the heading face should have a distinct voice and the body face should remain comfortable at reading size. Compare weight, width, x-height and contrast, then test the pair in the actual navigation, hero and long-form copy.
Should headings and body text use the same font?
They can. Many products create contrast with size and weight inside one family, while others use two families for a stronger editorial voice. The trends page shows both patterns; this page focuses on pairings observed in the same captured site.