Font converter for TTF to WOFF2, OTF to WOFF and WOFF2 to TTF

Choose TTF or OTF when you need a font file for desktop installation or design software such as Word, Google Docs or Canva. TTF stores TrueType outlines; OTF commonly contains OpenType CFF outlines. WOFF and WOFF2 package font data for websites. WOFF2 is the smaller web option, about 30 per cent below WOFF, and works in every current browser. Pick the output based on where the font will be used, then confirm that the receiving app accepts that format.

Select a font file, choose an output format and save the converted result. The converter repackages the font and preserves its outline system: TTF converted to WOFF2 converts back to TTF, while OTF returns to OTF. It does not redraw curves to turn TrueType outlines into CFF outlines or the reverse. That means format conversion is useful for packaging a font for another environment, but it is not a way to redesign glyphs or change how the typeface is drawn. Keep a copy of the source file until you have checked the export in the target app or website. If the file does not open there, confirm that the destination supports the chosen format and that the original font is readable.

Before making a web version, check the font licence because web embedding may require separate permission. Fonts in the AIFontGen library and fonts you create are already available in TTF, OTF, WOFF and WOFF2. A preview file is for testing on our pages; conversion of a AIFontGen font is available only when your account can download it. Once you save a file, test it in the destination environment and keep the original so you can create another format if your project requirements change. When preparing a website, use WOFF2 for current browsers and add WOFF only when your support needs call for it; for desktop installation, keep a TTF or OTF copy instead.