Do Fonts Matter?

| Web Page Elements

by Holly Neumann

The body area of a webpage comes after the hero section (the top area that you first see). It’s the meat of a webpage and the page element with the most information. 

As with everything on a website, it’s important to make it easy on the viewer. So ornate fonts are best reserved for headlines and a simple readable font should be used for body copy. Appropriate font styles not only help the viewer consume the information, they are a way to echo the branding and personality of the business. 

I pick fonts for the websites that I design based on the type of business, their logo and branding materials as well as the heart of their message. 

For instance a more modern thin font for the body paired with a playful handwritten font for headlines works well for a cloth diaper service but a traditional serif font may be better for a law firm. 

What’s the reason behind your website fonts? Do they help elevate your brand or were they just the defaults that were offered?

I offer a free consult. Let’s discuss the effectiveness of your website.

Testimonials

Clucking about Fresh Eggs

I had a wonderful time working with Holly! She’s fun and easy going but it’s also clear that she knows her stuff. I felt like she really listened to the heart of what I wanted for my website and I’m so excited with the result!

Erin Goodier

Owner,

Goodier Creative

Wow! Wow!! Wow!!!

This is great work, Holly. I think it is fabulous! We’ll have the best website of any church in the diocese.

Thank you!!!!! Thank you so much for all of this. You have been a joy to work with.

Rev. Patricia Templeton

Rector,

St Dunstan's Episcopal Church

Working with Fresh Eggs was transformative. Unlike past experiences where designers were hands-off, this felt like a true partnership. I was engaged every step of the way, and that collaboration helped me clarify my business and connect more meaningfully with my audience. The process was smooth, supportive—and unexpectedly inspiring.

Saurel Quettan

Principle,

exeQfit