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Helperbird · ReadingFree

Dyslexia-Friendly Fonts for Any Website

Change the font on any website. 32 fonts, including OpenDyslexic, Lexend, Atkinson Hyperlegible and Andika. Makes reading easier for people with dyslexia. Free to use.

Try it below

No account needed. Works in Chrome, Edge, Firefox and Safari.

Pixar page before this Helperbird feature is appliedPixar’s Woody character description displayed in the OpenDyslexic font using Helperbird
50% with Helperbird

Drag the middle handle or use the slider. Arrow keys work too.

The same adventure, in OpenDyslexic. Shown on Pixar.

Try it right here

Find a font that feels like you.

Read the same passage in a few different fonts. There’s no single right choice.

Same story. Your font.Live preview

The everyday notebook

A little time outside.

A garden doesn’t ask you to hurry. There is always something small to notice: a new leaf, a bird on the fence, a patch of light moving across the path.

Take a moment. Look closely. You don’t need to remember everything. One detail is enough to start a story.

Tomorrow, you might see something different. Leave a little room for wonder.

Change Any Website to a Dyslexia-Friendly Font

Reading online can be tough when the font doesn't work for you. Helperbird lets you swap the font on any website to one that's easier on your eyes.

Pick from 32 fonts. Some are designed for dyslexia, like OpenDyslexic, Lexend, Atkinson Hyperlegible and Andika. The rest are the standard ones you already know. 29 of the 32 are available on iPad. The change happens instantly and works everywhere you browse.

Learn how to change fonts with Helperbird


Why These Fonts Help

Fonts like OpenDyslexic and Lexend aren't just different looking. They're built with specific features that make reading easier:

Letters that don't flip: The letters "b" and "d" or "p" and "q" look different enough that your brain won't mix them up.

More space between letters: Reduces that crowded feeling where letters seem to blur together.

Heavier bottoms on letters: Keeps letters anchored so they don't seem to float or move around.

Consistent letter heights: Your eyes can follow the line more smoothly without jumping around.

These small changes add up. Many readers find they can read faster, understand more, and feel less tired after reading.


Fonts You Can Choose From

Dyslexia-focused fonts:

  • OpenDyslexic
  • Lexend (7 variations: Deca, Mega, Giga, Tera, Peta, Exa, Zetta)

Other popular fonts:

  • Arial
  • Comic Sans
  • Verdana
  • Tahoma
  • Georgia
  • Helvetica
  • Trebuchet
  • Gothic
  • Bookman
  • Courier
  • Impact
  • Times

Who Uses This

People with dyslexia who struggle with standard website fonts.

Students who spend hours reading online for school or research.

Parents looking for tools to help their kids read more easily.

Anyone who finds certain fonts easier to read than others.


Works on Any Website

Once you pick a font, it applies to every website you visit. News sites, Google Docs, Wikipedia, online textbooks, PDFs - all of it changes to your preferred font.

You can also adjust font size, letter spacing, and line height to get things exactly how you want them.


Is This Free?

Yes. Dyslexia fonts are completely free in Helperbird. No Pro subscription needed.

A little help.
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No account needed. Works in Chrome, Edge, Firefox and Safari.

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