Paste or drop a screenshot and get the fonts in it: the family, a best-guess name, and real fonts
you can actually use, closest Microsoft Office match first. Got a pesky PDF that was saved as an image
and needs one small edit? Stop burning an hour matching the font by eye - paste it, and voila, you know
what to type with. Same when you're editing an image and want the text you add to look like it was
always there. It is a best guess, not a lie detector: it leads with the family and the closest matches
rather than pretending to name every custom typeface exactly.
How to paste: copy any image or take a screenshot
(Win+Shift+S on Windows, Cmd+Shift+4 then Control on Mac),
then press Ctrl/Cmd + V here. Or drop / upload a file.
Drop a screenshot here, or
or press Ctrl/Cmd + V to paste a copied image
* This tool sends your screenshot once to a third-party AI service (Google Gemini) to read the fonts.
The image is used only for that and is not stored by us, and there is no account. Google Fonts previews load from Google; Microsoft Office and other system fonts preview only if you already have them installed.
Fonts found
Best guesses, ordered by prominence. Each font lists real alternatives to use - the closest Microsoft Office / Windows font first, then free downloadable ones. When a font is custom or uncertain, trust the family and these alternatives more than the exact name.
About this tool
Free, no sign-up. Your screenshot is sent once to Google Gemini to read the fonts (this is a third-party call, and it is the exception here - most techtuate tools run fully in your browser). We do not store the image and there is no account. For each font it suggests real alternatives you can actually use, starting with the closest Microsoft Office / Windows font and then free downloadable ones (Google Fonts and other free foundries). Google Fonts preview live; Office and system fonts render in the preview only if you have them installed. Exact font identification is hard even for paid tools, so this leads with the family and closest equivalents rather than overclaiming.
Part of techtuate, a growing collection of little tools that just work.
Building a palette to match? Try the color palette extractor.
Paste or upload the screenshot and the tool reads the text and identifies the likely font family, then suggests close matches. It identifies the family and nearest matches, not always the exact font.
Can I get a free Google Fonts version of a font?
Yes. For each identified font, the tool suggests the closest free Google Fonts equivalent alongside the closest Microsoft Office font, so you can use it in Docs or Word.
Is this font finder free and does it need an account?
It is free with no sign-up. The screenshot is sent once to a labeled AI service to identify the font and is not stored.