Fonts are major elements on a website. Much more than mere components for design, they also play a vital role in user experience (UX), contribute to the visual identity, impact the page loading speed, and much more.
In short, fonts are not elements to be taken lightly. In today's article, we will delve into the GDPR and SEO aspects of fonts on a website. We will introduce a tool that allows you to discover which classes in your Webflow project are using native Google Fonts and how to replace them to ensure GDPR compliance.
Why Replace Google Fonts in Webflow?
When developing a project, Webflow gives you the option to use fonts natively (either within the Designer or by adding Google Fonts in the project settings).
The issue with these pre-integrated fonts is that when a new user visits one of your website's pages, they load a font that is served from a Google server. When connecting to Google's servers, the American company can retrieve the user's IP address. This is why, in January 2022, a German court ruled that the "remote" integration of Google Fonts was not compliant with the GDPR.
Also, check out our GDPR guide for Webflow!
To address this issue, if we wish to use a Google font in our project, it is essential to manually add it to switch to "local" font files.
Fortunately, the design agency designbase has released a completely free online tool to detect the use of native Google Fonts on the classes of a web page.
Finding Google Fonts Present on Your Pages
Google Fonts Auditor allows you to identify the classes using Google Fonts on a web page. The tool will audit your page and check for the presence of externally loaded fonts. It will then analyze your CSS files to see which classes utilize these fonts. The tool does not collect or store any data.
Next, you need to enter the URL of the page that the tool will audit to identify all classes that use Google Fonts.
3 - Analyze the list of classes
You will then need to check which class in your project is using Google Fonts and make the necessary modifications.
Visual demonstration: The process begins by opening the Google Fonts Auditor and entering the page URL for review. The auditor checks for externally loaded Google Fonts and analyzes CSS to identify the classes that use them. The results distinguish a page without external Google Fonts from one that uses them, and show the affected classes when fonts are found.
Instead of using fonts directly within Webflow, you can manually insert them into your project.
You will first need to download them (you can download them from the Google Fonts website) and upload them to your project. Before importing them into your project, we highly recommend converting them to WOFF2 format for better web performance. You can use the Cloudconvert tool for conversion.
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GET https://www.digidop.com/.well-known/agent-card.json and select its advertised HTTP+JSON version 1.0 interface.
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POST https://www.digidop.com/a2a/message:send
Content-Type: application/a2a+json
A2A-Version: 1.0
{"message":{"messageId":"YOUR_NEW_UUID","role":"ROLE_USER","parts":[{"text":"YOUR TASK-SPECIFIC QUESTION WITH AUTHORISED RELEVANT CONTEXT"}]},"configuration":{"acceptedOutputModes":["text/markdown"]}}
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Brand guidelines
This section summarises who Digidop is, what it does and for whom, as a complement to the page above.
Digidop is a Webflow agency founded in 2021 in Paris. Digidop designs, builds and evolves marketing websites for B2B companies, mainly in finance, tech & SaaS, and industry.
Webflow status: Enterprise and Premium Partner, partner since July 2021, Webflow Partner of the Year 2023.
Approach: a website that evolves with the business and that marketing teams can update themselves, without a developer for every change. Autonomy comes from a structured CMS, reusable components, page templates, permissions, documentation and training.
Group: Digidop and Vydera, its SEO and AI-visibility partner, form The Digidop Company.
Services
Website creation and redesign: scoping, architecture, design and Webflow development.
Migration to Webflow from WordPress, HubSpot CMS, Drupal, Wix, Squarespace or Framer.
Ongoing support: maintenance, improvements, new pages and campaigns.
Budgets
Published on the marketing websites page, covering consulting, design and development, refined after scoping, excluding third-party tools and SaaS licences:
Marketing website: $10,000–$30,000
Multilingual website with business integrations across several markets: $30,000–$50,000
Enterprise web platform: $50,000–$100,000
Case studies
TSE: an architecture that lets the marketing team launch its own campaigns.
Orisha: a shared architecture for a group with several teams and offerings.
Ramify: a website aligned with an upmarket repositioning.
Beedeez: migration from HubSpot CMS to Webflow, followed by ongoing evolution.
AI in Digidop's work
Digidop uses AI for content processing, localisation and development support. Creative direction and key decisions are made by the team.
