Everything wordmark.it does, free — and the millimeters a press needs

See your text in every font installed here at once, with no account and no subscription — and, where wordmark.it stops, the x-height in millimeters, the missing glyphs and the embedding license beside each.

What differsFonterwordmark.it
PriceFreeSubscription
AccountNoneNeeded to save
Installed fontsYesYes
x-height in millimetersYes—
Food-label minimum sizeYes—
Missing glyphs per languageYes—
Embedding license (fsType)Yes—
Specimen sheet as PDFYes—
Text as outlinesSVG—

Compared on what each tool states about itself. Anything here may have changed since — tell us if it has, and this page will change with it.

FAQ

Good to know

Is it really free?

Yes. Every font, every check and every export is free from the first open — no account, no trial and no monthly fee.

Do my fonts get uploaded?

No. They are read and rendered in your browser. A font file is licensed property, and it never leaves your machine.

Does it show the fonts installed on my computer?

Yes — that is the only way in. Chrome and Edge ask your permission first, and the list never leaves the page. Safari and Firefox have no way to offer that at all, so open this page in Chrome or Edge.

Which fonts can it read?

TTF, OTF, TTC, WOFF and WOFF2 — which is what an installed font is. One the parser cannot read is drawn without its figures rather than measured wrongly.

Where does the 1.2 mm come from?

EU regulation 1169/2011 sets mandatory food information at an x-height of at least 1.2 mm, and allows 0.9 mm where the largest surface of the pack is under 80 cm². Check the current text of the regulation before relying on it — this tool measures, it does not advise.

What does the embedding check tell me?

The fsType field in the font says what its license allows: embed it freely, embed it for printing only, or not at all. A restricted font in a PDF is the usual reason a printer sends the file back.

How is the narrowest stroke measured?

From the outline itself: a capital is cut across above and below its crossbar and the narrowest run is the stem. Compared against rules of thumb for offset, flexo and screen — your printer's own figures are the ones that count.

The fonts are already on this machine

Let it read them, type the word, and see what you actually have to work with.