WOFF to TTF Converter - Free Online Tool

Convert WOFF web fonts into TTF files for desktop use. Fast, secure, and free online font conversion with no software installation required.

Converts in seconds

Files removed after use

Free · No account

A WOFF file is a typeface packed for the web and sealed shut for everything else.

It wraps the OpenType data in zlib compression so a browser can load it through @font-face, but that same wrapper is what stops a desktop app from opening it: install it, load it into Figma, or drop it into a font editor, and the file is simply not recognized.

This WOFF to TTF converter unwraps it. It rebuilds the compressed web font as a standard TrueType file the operating system and design tools accept, free to use, no account, and lossless.

Kerning, ligatures, stylistic alternates, language features, and variable axes all come back out exactly as they went in. What changes is the container, not the font.

Convert woff to ttf

woffttf

Drop your WOFF file here

or browse files · Max 10 MB

.woff

What happens when you convert WOFF to TTF?

WOFF and TTF hold the same font; they differ in how that data is stored.

A TTF keeps the glyph outlines, hinting, and OpenType feature tables uncompressed, which is why a desktop install can read it directly.

WOFF, introduced in 2009 as the first standard web font format, takes that identical data and wraps it in zlib compression with a small metadata block, shrinking it for the browser but making it unreadable to anything that is not a web rendering engine.

Converting WOFF to TTF reverses that step. The compression is undone, the OpenType tables are restored to their standard form, and the result is a TrueType file with nothing lost along the way.

The conversion is lossless: every kerning pair, every OpenType feature, every variable axis survives. The web-only file becomes a desktop-ready one. That is the whole job, and it is the direction you need whenever a font exists only as a WOFF and has to live somewhere a browser isn't.

When you actually need TTF instead of WOFF?

WOFF is a format for serving a font to a browser, and it is the wrong format almost everywhere else - that gap is what this conversion closes. A TTF installs into Windows, macOS, and Linux directly.

It opens in design software, loads into font editors like FontForge and Glyphs, and embeds into documents and presentations. A WOFF does none of that.

The common situations are familiar. You inherited a site where the typeface survives only as a WOFF in the assets folder, and you need the desktop original to match brand work in print. A client sent webfont files and your design tool refuses them.

You want to inspect or edit a font that was only ever published in compressed web form. In each case the WOFF holds everything you need; it just has to be returned to TrueType to be usable off the web.

WOFF (Input)	TTF (Output)
zlib-compressed wrapper	Uncompressed OpenType
Web delivery format	Desktop install format
Readable only by browsers	Installs on Windows, macOS, Linux
Cannot open in design or font-editing software	Opens in Figma, Illustrator, FontForge, Glyphs
Compact, optimized for HTTP	Larger, but editable and embeddable
Variable axes preserved	Variable axes fully restored

From WOFF upload to an installable TTF

Three steps move a font from web-only WOFF to a desktop-ready TTF:

Upload the WOFF - Drop the file on the font converter or browse to it.
Conversion runs server-side - The zlib compression is reversed and the OpenType tables restored while every kerning table, feature, ligature, stylistic alternate, and variable axis is preserved exactly. The WOFF is removed from the server once the TTF is delivered.
Download the TTF and use it anywhere - Install it on the operating system, load it into a design app, or open it in a font editor.

To install the converted TTF, double-click it and choose Install on Windows or macOS, or drop it into the fonts directory on Linux.

Once installed it appears in the font menu of every application on the system, from a word processor to a font editor, exactly as any other desktop typeface would.

Frequently asked questions

Is the WOFF to TTF converter free?

Yes. It runs without an account, with no signup, paywall, or cap on the number of conversions.

Why convert WOFF to TTF at all?

Because a WOFF only works in a browser. Converting it to TTF gives you a file you can install on Windows, macOS, or Linux, open in Figma, Illustrator, or a font editor, and embed into documents - none of which a WOFF allows.

Will kerning and OpenType features survive when I convert WOFF to TTF?

They do. WOFF is a compressed wrapper around standard OpenType data, so undoing that compression restores the TTF with kerning pairs, ligatures, stylistic alternates, and language features all intact. The conversion is lossless and the resulting TTF matches the source.

Does the WOFF to TTF converter handle variable fonts?

Yes. Every axis is restored in the TTF output, including weight, width, slant, optical size, and any custom axes. Nothing about the variable font is flattened in the conversion.

Can I install the converted TTF on my computer?

Yes. The output is a standard TrueType file. Double-click to install on Windows or macOS, or place it in the fonts directory on Linux, and it becomes available to every application on the system.

What is the difference between WOFF and WOFF2 as a source?

Both are compressed web font wrappers around the same OpenType data; WOFF uses zlib and WOFF2 uses Brotli. Either converts back to the same TrueType output. If your file is a WOFF2 instead, the WOFF2 to TTF converter handles that direction.