FAQ

What is TTF?

TTF, or TrueType Font, is a widely used font format developed by Apple and later adopted by Microsoft. It is popular due to its high-quality rendering and scalability, making it suitable for both digital and print media. TTF fonts contain data for both screen display and printing, ensuring precise control over how text appears across different devices.

What is EOT?

EOT, or Embedded OpenType, is a compact font format developed by Microsoft for use on web pages. Unlike other formats, EOT files are optimized for faster loading on the web. They are primarily used in older versions of Internet Explorer and support font embedding within websites, making typography more consistent across different browsers and systems.

How does the conversion from TTF to EOT happen?

The conversion process from TTF to EOT involves several key steps:

1. Reading the TTF file: The converter reads the font data from the TTF file, including glyph outlines, metrics, and other font properties.
2. Data transformation: The font data is transformed to comply with EOT specifications, optimizing it for web use and ensuring compatibility with older web browsers.
3. Generating the EOT file: After transformation, the converter creates the EOT file, which can be embedded in a web page for faster font loading in supported browsers.

After how long are files deleted?

All uploaded and processed files are permanently deleted within 12 hours.

Is it free to use?

Yes, our TTF to EOT converter is completely free to use.

Is there an upload size limit?

Yes, you can upload files up to 50MB for conversion.

What file formats are supported?

You can upload various font formats, including TTF. Our converter is specifically designed to convert TTF to EOT.

How long does the conversion take?

The conversion time depends on the file size, but most font files are processed within a few seconds to 1 minute.

Can I download my files after conversion?

Yes, once the conversion is complete, you can download the converted EOT file.

Are there any limitations on the number of conversions?

No, you can convert as many files as you'd like without any limits.