Apple.com switches web font from Myriad to San Francisco
Apple in a minor change to its website on Tuesday integrated its in-house developed San Francisco typeface, first introduced with Apple Watch, into most consumer-facing pages.

Apple.com homepage with San Francisco web font (top) and the outgoing Myriad.
Apple has been slowly transitioning its webpage away from the tried-and-true Myriad web font for some time, mostly through official logos for products that have launched since the original Apple Watch, but the company today went a step further by committing website text to San Francisco. Prior to the change, only specific product marks like "Apple Watch" and "iPhone" were rendered in Apple's bespoke typography.
The update will bring Apple.com in line with the company's various computing platforms, each of which integrates some flavor of the San Francisco typeface.
Designed for maximum clarity and readability, San Francisco debuted alongside Apple Watch in 2015. At the time, Apple said it developed the typeface to work hand in hand with the wearable's small screen, saying the font would ultimately make its way to iOS, watchOS and macOS.
After releasing the system font to developers, Apple officially integrated a version of San Francisco into its flagship mobile OS with the launch of in September 2015. Mac followed with OS X 10.11 that same year.
Apple's hardware is also adopting the typeface. For example, the 12-inch MacBook with Retina display introduced a keyboard with San Francisco lettering, a change that subsequently trickled down to all current MacBook models.

Apple.com homepage with San Francisco web font (top) and the outgoing Myriad.
Apple has been slowly transitioning its webpage away from the tried-and-true Myriad web font for some time, mostly through official logos for products that have launched since the original Apple Watch, but the company today went a step further by committing website text to San Francisco. Prior to the change, only specific product marks like "Apple Watch" and "iPhone" were rendered in Apple's bespoke typography.
The update will bring Apple.com in line with the company's various computing platforms, each of which integrates some flavor of the San Francisco typeface.
Designed for maximum clarity and readability, San Francisco debuted alongside Apple Watch in 2015. At the time, Apple said it developed the typeface to work hand in hand with the wearable's small screen, saying the font would ultimately make its way to iOS, watchOS and macOS.
After releasing the system font to developers, Apple officially integrated a version of San Francisco into its flagship mobile OS with the launch of in September 2015. Mac followed with OS X 10.11 that same year.
Apple's hardware is also adopting the typeface. For example, the 12-inch MacBook with Retina display introduced a keyboard with San Francisco lettering, a change that subsequently trickled down to all current MacBook models.
Comments
I kinda like how the old one disappears into the background though.
No comment. Apple cannot even manage a rollout of a font internationally...
Moreover... Apple.ch prompts a language choice page. Which... Still sports the old linen theme!!!
Need I say more?
Sigh. Kids today.
I'm surprised no one has mocked up what the Apple site would look like using the REAL San Francisco font--the bizarre, ransom-note font that debuted with the original Mac.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/San_Francisco_(1984_typeface)
edit: Better add a wink I guess
But my non-Retina display does not render the font anywhere near what a Retina display does.
(edit again)
My interpretation was wrong. I thought the narrower font was the newer one. I actually prefer that over the heavier, bolder SF being used now. Sad to see Myriad go...
Thank you!
Myriad, on the other hand, has a certain style to it that makes it uniquely Myriad, and much more recognizable, especially when on a page with other san-serif fonts.
But whatever. Time for a change. Out with the old, in with the new. Blah. blah. blah.
This may mean Apple will soon make San Francisco available for general use. But right now, as far as I can tell, you're looking at Helvetica Neue.
BTW the font you want to use just has to have a url somewhere on the web. It doesn't have to be on your own server. Google has hundreds of fonts that you can specify in your CSS and they get served from Google's servers.