font inspectorWhat font does Miro use?
Miro pairs a characterful commercial display face with a free workhorse for reading, which keeps licensing simple and language coverage wide.
Short answer: Miro uses Roobert for headlines and navigation and Noto Sans for body text. Roobert is self-hosted and Noto Sans comes from Google Fonts.
Noto Sans
Google Fonts44.8%- CSS name
Noto Sans- Weights
- 400, 500, 600
- Sizes
- 22px · 20px · 18px · 16px · 14px · 12px
- Served from
- fonts.gstatic.com
Roobert
Self-hosted24.9%- CSS name
Roobert PRO Medium- Weights
- 400, 500, 600, 700
- Sizes
- 56px · 48px · 40px · 24px · 18px · 16px
- Served from
- framerusercontent.com
Sizes, weights and spacing by role
These are computed values from the live page, which is what the Font Inspector panel shows when you click each element.
| Role | Font | Size | Weight | Line height | Letter spacing |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Headline | Roobert | 56px | 500 | 1 | -0.03em |
| Subheading | Roobert | 40px | 400 | 1.15 | -0.03em |
| Body text | Noto Sans | 18px | 400 | 1.45 | normal |
| Navigation | Roobert | 16px | 500 | 1.5 | normal |
The main font stack in the CSS:
font-family: "Roobert PRO Medium", "Roobert PRO Medium Placeholder", sans-serif;- The Roobert files are served from Framer’s asset domain, which shows the marketing site is built with Framer.
- About 29% of the text fell through to the browser’s default sans serif, mostly in embedded interface mock-ups.
- Navigation switches on the stylistic sets
ss01,ss04andss05.
Check any site yourself in one click.
Sites change their type without notice. Font Inspector shows the rendered font, size, weight and spacing of any text on miro.com or anywhere else, and lists every font on the page. Free, no account.
About the fonts, and whether you can use them
Noto Sans
Google’s open source sans serif, built to cover as many languages as possible.
Can you use it? Yes. Noto Sans is free on Google Fonts.
On Google Fonts: Noto Sans.
Roobert
A geometric sans serif from the Displaay Type Foundry, with a slightly mechanical, friendly character.
Can you use it? Roobert is a commercial typeface. Outfit and DM Sans are free geometric fonts in a similar vein.
Finding a font does not license it. More in how to get a font you found, legally.
Get a similar look with a free font
This starter uses Outfit, which is open source, with the sizes and spacing measured above. It is an approximation, not a copy of Miro’s brand typeface.
/* Approximates the Miro look with a free font */
body {
font-family: "Outfit", system-ui, -apple-system, "Segoe UI", Roboto, Arial, sans-serif;
}
h1 {
font-size: 3.5rem; /* 56px */
font-weight: 500;
line-height: 1;
letter-spacing: -0.03em;
}
p {
font-size: 1.125rem; /* 18px */
font-weight: 400;
line-height: 1.45;
}How we checked
We opened miro.com in Chrome on September 21, 2026 and read the computed styles of its visible text: the declared font stack, the font actually rendered, and how much of the page’s text each family sets. That is the same data the Font Inspector extension shows under Fonts on this page. We re-check these pages periodically, and the date above shows the last inspection.
Miro and its typefaces are trademarks of their respective owners. Font Inspector is not affiliated with Miro.
Questions & answers
What font does Miro use on its website?
Miro uses Roobert for headlines and navigation and Noto Sans for body text. Roobert is self-hosted and Noto Sans comes from Google Fonts.
Can I use the Miro font?
Yes. Noto Sans is free on Google Fonts.
How can I check what font Miro uses myself?
Open miro.com, then click any text with the Font Inspector extension, or right-click, choose Inspect and look at Rendered Fonts in the Computed tab. Sites change their typography, so checking the live page is the only way to be sure.