Custom fonts
We do not support code customizations. This guide offers a basic reference for advanced users familiar with HTML and CSS. Always test code changes on unpublished theme copies. For assistance, we recommend reaching out to a verified Fluorescent partner.
With Custom CSS, it's possible to add custom fonts with a few edits to your theme code. Custom fonts are uploaded to Shopify Files and then applied manually to different text elements in the Code editor. (Custom fonts will not appear as an option in the Theme Editor's font selector.)
Before deciding to use a custom font, we highly recommend considering one of the hundreds of fonts in Shopify's Font Picker as your first choice, since they are fully supported by all our themes.
Upload fonts to Shopify Files
All font files should be in WOFF
and WOFF2
formats. While TTF
and OTF
can be used, they are not web-supported fonts and may cause issues. You can convert font formats with free tools like CloudConvert.
Using custom fonts may contribute to longer load-times. See our article about balancing features and customizations with your online store speed.
Add fonts with Custom CSS in theme editor
After uploading your font files, you can import them in your Theme settings using the Custom CSS field.
Apply fonts to theme text
Once you've added your font, you can apply it manually to elements of your theme with the CSS code below.
Eclipse groups theme text into 4 categories:
Headings (includes logo text)
Body
Navigation
Buttons.
Use the code in the steps below to override the font settings in your theme editor.
Apply fonts to specific elements
Applying fonts to specific elements requires knowing how to use your browser's Inspector tool ↗ and familiarity with CSS selectors ↗.
If that sounds like you, you can find and copy the CSS selector with the Inspector tool, then edit and use the following example below:
CSS-selector-name {
font-family: "Custom Font Name" !important;
}
Adding fonts with custom.css file
While we recommend using the available Custom CSS settings in the theme editor, you can use Eclipse’s custom.css
file to organize your custom code in a single place.
Enable useCustomCSS
To import the custom.css
file, you need to enable useCustomCSS
in the theme-globals.liquid
file.
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