You're likely seeing issues integrating Adobe Fonts into your Webflow site because of an incorrect project ID, publishing errors, or domain mismatch. Here’s how to fix it.
1. Verify Your Adobe Fonts Project ID
- Log into your Adobe Fonts account and find your Web Project that contains the fonts you want to use.
- Copy the Project ID (a string of letters and numbers) from the “Embed Code” section.
- In Webflow, go to Project Settings → Fonts and paste the Project ID into the Adobe Fonts Project ID field.
- Click Save Changes.
2. Confirm Your Webflow Domain is Listed in Adobe Fonts
- In Adobe Fonts, make sure your Webflow domain(s) are listed under “Domains.”
- Include both your Webflow.io staging domain (e.g. yourproject.webflow.io) and the custom domain, if applicable.
- Wait a few minutes after adding domains—Adobe Fonts may take some time to update propagation.
3. Republish Your Site
- Go back to your Webflow project and click “Publish” to publish to your selected domains.
- Publishing ensures the correct fonts are included in the latest CSS reference.
4. Use Adobe Fonts in Designer
- In Webflow Designer, open any text element settings and check the font dropdown.
- If the fonts are installed properly, your Adobe Fonts will appear under a dedicated section (e.g., “Adobe Fonts – [Project Name]”).
5. Clear Cache and Check Live Site
- After publishing, clear your browser cache or try loading the site in a private/incognito window.
- This ensures cached stylesheets aren’t causing display issues.
6. Check Browser Console for Font Errors
- Open your website in Chrome and Inspect → Console to check for font-related errors.
- Look for issues like CORS errors or 404s for Adobe-hosted CSS files.
Summary
To fix Adobe Fonts integration issues in Webflow, ensure the correct Project ID is entered, your Webflow domains are added to the Adobe Fonts project, and the site is republished. Also, check for font loading errors in your browser’s console.