Find the control matching your editor
Weebly’s accessibility guide points to Theme > Change Fonts for font face, color and size controls across text types. Its separate editor-navigation guide describes a Site design button that opens website font and color settings. Identify which interface is present instead of mixing steps from the two layouts.
Choose a role before a family
Start with one role, such as paragraph text or a heading, and note the existing family and size. Use the longest realistic heading and a complete body paragraph when comparing replacements. A typeface that works in a short title may be too busy for the rest of the page.
Check more than the letter shapes
Weebly’s own text-accessibility advice highlights contrast, line spacing, clear language and distinguishable links. Keep links identifiable within the paragraph, and write descriptive link text. Typography choices work together with the words and layout rather than replacing them.
Prepare a repeatable site style
Keep a small record of the heading, paragraph and link treatments you choose. Apply that hierarchy consistently as new pages are added. The font-pairing guide provides comparison principles; the web font setup guide explains the distinction between family choice and technical delivery.
Your questions, answered.
Why can I not find Theme > Change Fonts?
Weebly’s documentation also describes an editor with a Site design control. Use the help page matching your editor.
Should every text role use a decorative family?
Usually a focused decorative heading and a simpler paragraph treatment make the hierarchy easier to maintain. Judge them using actual page content.
Sources & background
Sources supporting this page’s explanations. Practical examples are our editorial suggestions.