Webtoon is home to some of the best online comics. The app boasts many genres. Everything from science fiction, horror, romance, and coming-of-age stories can be found on the online platform. Some of the best comics are also the funniest.
Webtoons do not have to strictly fall into the comedy genre to be hilarious. Many of them are romance comics, while others fall into a more slice-of-life quadrant. These stories benefit from witty writing that always keeps their audiences on their toes. The funniest Webtoons available are smart, fun, and always know just the right thing to do to make fans laugh.
10 Batman: Wayne Family Adventures
CRC Payne and StarBite
Batman: Wayne Family Adventures by CRC Payne and StarBite shows the DC family as they’ve never been seen before. Rather than focusing on gritty action like the flagship series, this comic instead depicts everyday life for Bruce Wayne and all his “adopted children”. Their family dynamic is chaotic, but that’s what makes the story all the better.
The Webtoon depicts sibling rivalries, romantic troubles, and many schemes that the young members of the Wayne household concoct. Overall, the story is hilarious due to how closely it resembles a real-world family. It’s full of drama, playful competitions, and in the end, of love.
9 Rooftops & Roommates
Zaanart
Rooftops & Roommates by Zaanart follows a college student named Jeb who has a secret. Jeb’s true identity as a gargoyle leads to many mishaps with his classmates as he tries to hide in vain. Jeb meets many other classmates who he discovers are also magical beings, which causes even more uproarious misunderstandings.
Though the episodes are short, they are enough to get any audience laughing. There’s late-night parties, witchy rituals, and awkward romance in equal measure to give this Webtoon its quirky personality. Comedy and fantasy fans will not be disappointed with Rooftops & Roommates.
8 Lore Olympus
Rachel Smythe
Lore Olympus by Rachel Smythe is a modernized retelling of Persephone’s story as Hades’ prisoner in the underworld. Though the story skews toward the romantic and tackles a lot of tough subjects, it also has a dry wit to it that comes out through its characters. The gods and goddesses of Olympus are full of sarcasm and pettiness. These devilish pranksters use their antics for their own (and audiences’) great amusement.
Hades and Persephone especially share a lot of great banter as they become more comfortable and learn more about each other. Smythe imbues her story with a lot of pop culture and meme references to appeal to a more modern audience. In this way, Smythe turns the myth of the changing seasons into a hilarious and great tale of romance.
7 Down To Earth
Pookie Senpai
Down to Earth, by Pookie Senpai, is an uproarious fish-out-of-water story that follows the alien Zaida as she navigates her new life on Earth. As she is new to the planet, Zaida makes a lot of hilarious gaffes and has misunderstandings about normal things that audiences take for granted. Additionally, Zaida is so wholesome, that her bright energy already brings smiles to fans’ faces.
Furthermore, Zaida and Kade’s awkward will-they-won’t-they romance has audiences in stitches with every comedic interaction. Down to Earth has a lot of serious notes, but they are all perfectly balanced by the comedy that is Zaida’s new life on Earth.
6 Vampire Husband
Scragony
Vampire Husband by Scragony is Twilight’s Bella Swan’s worst nightmare come true. Charles and Cheryl are a vampire-human success story, without Cheryl ever becoming a vampire. Instead, Charles lives a quiet, comfortable life with his aged wife. Rather than a steamy romance, the couple hilariously takes part in a peaceful existence as senior citizens.
Cheryl is the particular star of this webcomic, as her devil-may-care energy puts her and Charles in a lot of sticky situations. Yet, through it all, Charles remains a doting husband who only laughs at his wife’s absurdity. This wholesome and hilarious comic is perfect for anyone looking for a good laugh.
5 Boyfriends
refrainbow
Boyfriends is a romantic comedy about four young men who begin a polyamorous relationship. None of them have been in this type of relationship before, which makes for many hilarious bumps along the road until they finally get their groove. Once they figure out their new dynamic, the author refrainbow, plays up their personalities (Jock, Nerd, Prep, and Goth) to create more uproarious situations.
The art style is bright and colorful which highlights the upbeat tone. None of the boys have struggles for long. They are always there to support and love each other whenever possible. Boyfriends has plenty of steamy scenes mixed in with all its comedic hijinks. This story is a must-read for mature readers looking for a happy, fluffy story about four boyfriends.
4 Boyfriend of the Dead
Ushio
Boyfriend of the Dead is a comedic take on the Zombie Apocalypse trope. Author Ushio chooses to focus on N, one of the many undead, who somehow has sentience. Unlike the hoards of mindless brain-eaters, N is a zombie of distinction. This point comes to a hilarious pinnacle when N begins a relationship with a living woman named Alex.
Alex and N are full of sarcasm and have indomitable senses of humor as they journey through the zombie-ridden wasteland. Though there are harrowing moments, the story focuses instead on the many absurd ways N tries to communicate with Alex, as well as the plans they have to discover N’s true identity. This unique perspective on the Zombie story trope is both funny and refreshing.
3 My Giant Nerd Boyfriend
fishball
My Giant Nerd Boyfriend is a compilation of mostly autobiographical vignettes about creator fishball’s life with her boyfriend. Every situation fishball introduces is so comical and relatable that fans can’t help but laugh.
Fishball’s simpler art style only adds to the hilarity, as it makes everything cartoonish. Fishball also adds numerous pop culture references throughout the Webtoon. The story is so heartfelt and genuine that it is impossible not to smile while reading it. Fans looking for something wholesome and happy to read should certainly check out My Giant Nerd Boyfriend.
2 Cursed Princess Club
LambCat
Cursed Princess Club by LambCat follows Gwen as she joins the titular club by accident. Though initially terrifying, the cursed princesses (and one prince) are just normal, sarcastic teenagers that get into their fair share of mischief. Each uproarious mishap is funnier than the last, as the club members try to help Gwen see her self-worth.
The characters outside the club are comedic as well. Gwen’s twin brother Jamie is particularly hilarious as he seeks to protect his sisters from harm. However, the most humorous part of the story is Laverne, the Plaid Princes’ pet llama who thinks herself a queen. The Cursed Princess Club is a satire of traditional fairytales that confronts tropes head-on in increasingly hilarious ways.
1 Let’s Play
Leeanne M. Krecic
Let’s Play by Leeanne M. Krecic is a gaming and pop culture hit for anyone interested in either genre. The story follows a fledgling gaming developer named Sam Young who is trying to rise against a devastating review. Despite the somber premise, the story has hilarious characters and video game references. Krecic even uses certain video game mechanics to emphasize plot points, thereby poking fun at both video games and the story itself.
Sam Young is a particularly great character. She brings a lot of heart, but also humor to the story. Her blush meter alone is enough to leave any reader in stitches. Let’s Play is a comedic but honest look into the world of game development and influencer culture that isn’t afraid to point at the absurdity of everyday pratfalls.