A TTF is a desktop font. For the web, you want WOFF: the same font wrapped in a WOFF container that browsers load through @font-face. This free ttf to woff converter repackages your TrueType font without redrawing a single glyph — the outlines, spacing, and kerning come out exactly as they went in, just smaller to download. It does not add hinting, subsetting, or new features, and it does not change the licence: only convert fonts you are licensed to embed on the web. Everything runs in your browser, so the font file never uploads anywhere and no signup is needed.

How to use this ttf to woff converter

Three quick steps — no signup, no cost.

1Drop in your TTF

Choose one.ttf font file. It is read in your browser, never uploaded to a server.

2Download the WOFF

The font tables are stored (uncompressed) in a.woff container. Check the converted size shown beside the download.

3Serve it with @font-face

Point your stylesheet at the.woff. If you also have a WOFF2, serve that first and keep WOFF as the fallback for older browsers.

What a ttf to woff converter changes — and what it leaves exactly alone

Smaller download, identical type, licence untouched.

A smaller file for the web

WOFF wraps each font table for the web, so the same font loads through @font-face and your text appears sooner — a cheap performance win for any type-heavy page.

Glyphs untouched

Conversion repackages the existing tables losslessly. No outlines are re-rendered, no spacing is recalculated, and the font looks the same.

Works in every modern browser

WOFF is the baseline web-font format, rendered natively by Chrome, Firefox, Safari, and Edge on desktop and mobile.

Licence unchanged

Converting a file does not grant embedding rights. Only convert fonts you own or that are licensed for web use.

TTF to WOFF Converter FAQs

Short, direct answers to the questions readers ask most.

No. The conversion repackages your font’s existing glyph and metric tables losslessly, so the type looks and behaves the same as the original.

No. It stores the full glyph set as it stands, uncompressed. It does not add hinting, remove unused glyphs, or alter the outlines in any way.

Serve WOFF2 first when you have it, since it compresses further, and keep WOFF as the fallback for older browsers that do not read WOFF2.

Only if its licence allows web embedding. Conversion does not change the licence, and many commercial desktop fonts do not include web rights.

Yes. It converts in your browser with no account, no signup, and no watermark.