WOFF2 to OTF Converter
Convert Web Open Font Format 2 to OpenType Font. 50 MB file size, unlimited uploads. Fast, secure, and completely private conversion.
Upload Fonts
Drag and drop your font files here or click to browse
Only WOFF2 files are accepted
Max file size 50 MB.
Disclaimer: This tool is provided as-is for convenience and does not constitute legal advice. Font licenses vary; you are responsible for ensuring you have the rights to upload and convert files and that your intended use is permitted. Converting a font does not grant new rights. Results may be imperfect, and use is at your own risk.
Developer & Verifier

Developed by
Marcus Rodriguez
Lead Developer

Verified by
Sarah Mitchell
Product Designer, Font Specialist
About This Conversion
Everything you need to know about converting between these formats
Web Open Font Format 2
WOFF2 is an improved version of WOFF with better Brotli compression, resulting in 30% smaller file sizes than WOFF. It's the preferred format for modern web applications and provides faster page load times.
OpenType Font
OpenType Font (OTF) is an extension of TrueType, offering advanced typographic features like ligatures and alternate glyphs. It supports more characters and is preferred for professional design work due to its superior font rendering capabilities.
Why Convert WOFF2 to OTF?
Professional design work requiring advanced typography
Accessing extended character sets and ligatures
Desktop publishing with sophisticated font features
Creating high-quality print materials
How to Convert WOFF2 to OTF
Simple 3-step process that takes less than a minute
Upload Your Font
Select your WOFF2 font file from your computer or drag and drop it into the converter above.
Convert Instantly
Click the convert button and our tool will process your font file in server RAM only. Files are processed and immediately deleted - never written to disk.
Download Result
Your converted OTF file will be ready immediately. Download it and use it in your project.
WOFF2 vs OTF: Feature Comparison
Technical comparison between source and target formats
| Feature | WOFF2 | OTF | Winner |
|---|---|---|---|
| File Size | 55 KB | 180 KB (+227%) | WOFF2 |
| Web Performance | Optimal | Very poor | WOFF2 |
| Desktop Support | None | Universal | OTF |
| Browser Support | 95%+ (no IE) | Limited | WOFF2 |
| File Efficiency | Maximum compression | Uncompressed + overhead | WOFF2 |
| Best For | Modern web | Desktop apps | Depends |
Frequently Asked Questions
Common questions about converting WOFF2 to OTF
1Why convert WOFF2 to OTF instead of TTF?
Usually you don't need to. WOFF2 typically contains TrueType outlines, so converting to TTF is more standard. Convert to OTF only if: (1) Client specifically requires OTF, (2) The original font was OTF-based, or (3) You need OTF for specific software compatibility (rare).
2Will file size increase converting WOFF2 to OTF?
Yes, massively. A 50KB WOFF2 becomes approximately 130-200KB as OTF (60-75% larger). If you need desktop fonts, convert to TTF instead – it's 10-30% smaller than OTF with identical functionality for TrueType-based fonts.
3Does OTF preserve all features from WOFF2?
Yes, all OpenType features are preserved. However, converting doesn't add features – it just removes compression. For desktop use, TTF is usually preferable: smaller files, broader compatibility, identical functionality.
4Should I use OTF or TTF when converting from WOFF2?
Use TTF unless you have a specific requirement for OTF. TTF is 10-30% smaller, has broader compatibility, and offers identical functionality. The common belief that "OTF is higher quality" doesn't apply to TrueType-based fonts.
5Can I use converted OTF on websites?
Don't use OTF directly on websites. Keep your WOFF2 for web use. OTF is uncompressed and 60-75% larger, making pages much slower. Use OTF only for desktop applications like Photoshop or InDesign.
6Will the converted OTF work in Adobe software?
Yes. Adobe applications handle TTF and OTF identically. However, TTF is actually preferable if converting from WOFF2 – smaller file size, same functionality. Adobe distributes fonts in both formats depending on the typeface.
7Does WOFF2 to OTF create PostScript outlines?
No. If WOFF2 contains TrueType outlines, they remain TrueType in OTF. You're just changing the container. OTF can use either TrueType or PostScript outlines; conversion doesn't change the outline type.
8Is there any advantage to OTF over TTF from WOFF2?
No practical advantage for TrueType-based fonts. Both preserve features identically. TTF is smaller and more compatible. Only convert to OTF if specifically required by client deliverables or software that explicitly rejects TTF (extremely rare).
File Size Comparison
See how file sizes change after conversion
| Original (WOFF2) | Converted (OTF) | Change | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| 55 KB (WOFF2) | 180 KB (OTF) | +227% larger | Decompression + OTF overhead |
| 95 KB (WOFF2) | 350 KB (OTF) | +268% larger | OTF adds 20% more than TTF |
| 35 KB (WOFF2) | 100 KB (OTF) | +186% larger | Nearly 3x expansion |
| 180 KB (WOFF2) | 700 KB (OTF) | +289% larger | Maximum expansion for OTF |
Performance Metrics
Technical performance indicators for this conversion
- File Size Increase:+230-290% larger
Decompression + OTF overhead
- Desktop Use Case:Applications only
OTF for desktop; keep WOFF2 for web
- Conversion Purpose:Format change
Extract desktop OTF from web WOFF2
- Performance:Desktop only
OTF works in desktop apps, not web
- Storage Impact:Massive increase
OTF 20-30% larger than TTF alternative
- Recommendation:Use TTF instead
Convert WOFF2 to TTF, not OTF (smaller, more compatible)
Implementation Examples
Production-ready code for your converted fonts
Desktop Font Installation
Installing OTF fonts on your system
/* OTF Font Installation Instructions
*
* Windows:
* 1. Right-click the otf file
* 2. Click "Install" or "Install for all users"
* 3. Font available in all applications
*
* macOS:
* 1. Double-click the otf file
* 2. Click "Install Font" in Font Book
* 3. Font available system-wide
*
* Linux:
* 1. Copy otf file to ~/.fonts/ or /usr/share/fonts/
* 2. Run: fc-cache -f -v
* 3. Font available in all applications
*
* Use in applications:
* Select font from dropdown in:
* - Photoshop, Illustrator, InDesign
* - Word, PowerPoint, Excel
* - Any desktop application
*/Browser Compatibility
Which browsers support OTF fonts
| Browser | Support | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Desktop Use | N/A | OTF is for desktop applications, not web browsers |
| Windows | All versions | Full OTF support after conversion from WOFF2 |
| macOS | All versions | Full OTF support after conversion from WOFF2 |
| Linux | All distros | Full OTF support in modern Linux |
| Applications | Universal | Use converted OTF in desktop apps, keep WOFF2 for web |
Troubleshooting Common Issues
Solutions to problems you might encounter
File size increased dramatically
WOFF2 is heavily compressed; OTF is not. Additionally, OTF has 10-30% more overhead than TTF. A 50KB WOFF2 becomes approximately 130-200KB as OTF (60-75% larger). For desktop fonts, convert to TTF instead – it's 10-30% smaller than OTF.
Why would I convert to OTF instead of TTF?
Usually you shouldn't. For desktop use from WOFF2, TTF is preferable: smaller files, broader compatibility, identical functionality. Only convert to OTF if client specifically requires that format or you have OTF-only software (extremely rare).
OTF doesn't work in some applications
Some older software has better TTF support than OTF. Try converting WOFF2 to TTF instead. TTF has broader compatibility, especially with older applications. For modern software, both work identically but TTF is smaller.
Conversion creates TrueType OTF
Most WOFF2 files contain TrueType outlines, so conversion produces TrueType-based OTF (not PostScript/CFF). This is correct behavior. If you need PostScript outlines, the source font would need to have PostScript data originally.
Should I use this OTF on my website?
Absolutely not. Keep WOFF2 for web use. OTF is 60-75% larger, destroying page performance. Convert WOFF2 to OTF only for desktop applications. For web, WOFF2 is the best format available.
When NOT to Use OTF
Scenarios where you should keep WOFF2 or choose a different format
Web deployment
Why not: OTF is 230-290% larger than WOFF2; terrible for webUse instead: Keep WOFF2 for web; convert to TTF (not OTF) for desktopFile size matters
Why not: OTF is 20-30% larger than TTF with no benefitsUse instead: If converting for desktop, use TTF not OTF (smaller)You want smaller files
Why not: OTF has unnecessary overhead vs TTFUse instead: Convert WOFF2 to TTF instead of OTF for desktop
Related Conversions
Other font conversions you might need
WOFF2 to TTF
Convert to TTF instead (smaller, better compatibility)
WOFF2 to WOFF
Create WOFF fallback from WOFF2
OTF to WOFF2
Reverse: Convert OTF to WOFF2 for web
TTF to WOFF2
Convert TTF to WOFF2
WOFF to OTF
Extract OTF from WOFF
OTF to TTF
Convert OTF to TTF
