Converting WOFF to TTF unwraps the compressed web font to produce a standard desktop font file. The extracted TTF works in every OS, every design tool, and every print workflow. Useful when you want to install a web-delivered font locally.
Drag & drop font files here, or browse
Drop your WOFF files here
Lossless extraction. The TTF contains exactly the same glyph data, features, and hints the WOFF wrapped. File size grows because compression is removed. If the WOFF wrapped an OTF with PostScript outlines, the resulting TTF may need outline conversion; tools vary in how they handle this.
TTF works on every desktop OS since the late 1990s, every design application, and every embedded system. There is effectively no font-rendering environment that can't read TTF.
WOFF (Web Open Font Format) is a 2010 wrapper that zlib-compresses a TTF or OTF for web delivery. Files are roughly 40% smaller than raw TTF/OTF, with the same glyph data preserved exactly. WOFF works in every browser back to IE9 and exists primarily for the web.
TTF (TrueType) was developed by Apple in the late 1980s and became the default desktop font format across every major OS. It describes glyphs with quadratic Bézier curves and ships uncompressed, which makes files straightforward to parse but larger than compressed alternatives. Every text-rendering system on the planet accepts TTF.
If the WOFF wrapped a TTF, yes: bit-identical after decompression. If the WOFF wrapped an OTF with PostScript outlines, the resulting TTF may have converted outlines (slightly approximated).
Depends on the font's license. Web fonts are often licensed for web use only. Check the foundry's license before installing extracted fonts locally or redistributing them.
WOFF (Web Open Font Format) is a 2010 wrapper that zlib-compresses a TTF or OTF for web delivery. Files are roughly 40% smaller than raw TTF/OTF, with the same glyph data preserved exactly. WOFF works in every browser back to IE9 and exists primarily for the web.
TTF (TrueType) was developed by Apple in the late 1980s and became the default desktop font format across every major OS. It describes glyphs with quadratic Bézier curves and ships uncompressed, which makes files straightforward to parse but larger than compressed alternatives. Every text-rendering system on the planet accepts TTF.
Yes. The converter runs entirely in your browser using WebAssembly. Your font files are never uploaded, never sent to a server, and never leave your device.
There's no hard limit. Font files are usually small (under a few MB), so even very large fonts process without issue. Variable fonts with many axes are handled cleanly.