Font Subsetter

Reduce web font file size by creating a font subset. Keep only the characters you need, with support for custom characters, Unicode ranges, and a live preview. Boost your site performance and Core Web Vitals.

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Why Subset Your Fonts?

🚀 Faster Page Loads

Smaller font files download faster, improving the LCP (Largest Contentful Paint) metric, which is crucial for site performance.

😊 Better User Experience

Users see your text content quicker, reducing wait times, which can lower bounce rates and increase satisfaction.

📈 Improved Web Vitals

Page speed is a key ranking factor for search engines like Google. Optimizing fonts is a powerful way to improve your Core Web Vitals score.

Your Privacy is Our Priority

This tool runs entirely in your browser. We do not upload, store, or analyze your files. Everything you process stays on your device.

Font Subsetter workflow ideas

Font Subsetter is most useful when it sits inside a small repeatable workflow: prepare the source, make the change, then check the output before sharing it.

Start with the source

Use Font Subsetter for this job: Reduce web font file size by creating a font subset. Keep only the characters you need, with support for custom characters, Unicode ranges, and a live preview. Boost your site performance and Core Web Vitals. It keeps the task in the browser without moving the work into a heavier desktop app.

Check the output

Preview the result, compare it with the original, and repeat the settings until the file is ready for a real project.

Keep the next step close

For adjacent tasks, stay inside the text & developer tools collection instead of opening another service.

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Helpful guides

FAQ

Is my font file secure? Is it uploaded?

Yes, it is 100% secure. All font processing happens locally in your browser. Your font file is never uploaded to our servers, ensuring your data remains private.

Why did my font file get BIGGER after subsetting?

This can happen with very small or highly-optimized original fonts. The tool rebuilds the font file from scratch, and this new structure can sometimes be less compact than the original. If this occurs, it means your font is already very efficient, and you should continue using the original file.

Which output format should I choose: OTF or TTF?

For modern web development, both are excellent starting points. After subsetting, it is best practice to convert the resulting font to the `.woff2` format for maximum compression.

Can I use the subsetted font in commercial projects?

You must adhere to the license of the original font you upload. Subsetting a font does not change its license. Ensure you have the rights to modify and use the font for your purposes.

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