Convert WOFF to TTF
Convert WOFF to TTF free in your browser. No upload, no signup, no watermark. Files stay on your device.
drop a .woff file
or click to browse
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how to convert woff to ttf
Drop your WOFF file
Drag your WOFF file into the drop zone above, or click the box to pick a file from your computer or phone. The browser reads the file directly — nothing uploads.
Click Convert
The page runs Custom (W3C WOFF spec) on your device to decode the Web Open Font Format and encode it as TrueType Font. Most conversions finish in a few seconds; large or codec-heavy files (RAW, video) can take longer.
Download the TTF file
When the conversion finishes, the TTF file is ready to download. Save it anywhere on your device.
note: Custom implementation of the W3C WOFF1 spec — unwrap the WOFF header, zlib-inflate each table, repack as sfnt.
FAQ
common questions
Why convert WOFF to TTF?
Two common reasons: (a) you want to install the font on your desktop OS — WOFF is web-only, TTF / OTF are the installable formats; (b) a tool or pipeline (older design software, game engine, embedded system) requires TTF specifically. WOFF is designed for browser delivery; TTF is the universal desktop font format.
Will the TTF be larger than the WOFF?
Yes — WOFF is the source TTF data wrapped with zlib compression. Unwrapping returns the original uncompressed bytes. A 100 KB WOFF typically becomes a 200 KB TTF (or whatever size the original was before compression). The size jump is the cost of getting installable / universal compatibility.
Will I lose any glyphs or features?
No — WOFF is lossless. The conversion is essentially decompression: the source TTF data is recovered byte-perfectly. Every glyph, hinting table, kerning pair, and OpenType feature transfers exactly. The resulting TTF is identical (or near-identical) to whatever TTF was originally converted to WOFF.
Can I install the resulting TTF?
Yes — TTF is the universal desktop font format. Right-click → 'Install' on Windows; double-click in macOS Font Book; copy to ~/.fonts on Linux. Every modern OS recognises TTF; design apps will pick it up after install. (You may need to restart apps for them to see the new font in their menus.)
Is this legal — can I install any WOFF I find on a website?
Legally murky. The font's license determines what you can do with it. Free / open-licensed fonts (Google Fonts, SIL Open Font License) can be freely installed. Commercial fonts that someone licensed only for web use generally CANNOT be re-installed as desktop fonts — that would violate the license. Check the font's license before redistributing or installing.