Sans Superellipse Fimin 7 is a very bold, wide, monoline, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: headlines, logos, posters, gaming ui, sports branding, futuristic, techy, industrial, bold, sporty, impact, modernity, tech branding, display legibility, modular system, rounded corners, squared forms, geometric, compact counters, angular joins.
A heavy, geometric sans built from squared-off curves and rounded-rectangle forms. Strokes stay consistently thick with softened corners, producing a smooth, machined feel rather than a calligraphic one. Many letters use squarish bowls and counters, with open apertures and flattened curves that emphasize horizontal and vertical structure. Diagonals (notably in V, W, X, Y, Z) are crisp and slightly sharpened, while round characters like O and 0 read as superelliptical blocks with compact inner shapes. The lowercase follows the same modular construction, with simple single-storey forms and a clean, utilitarian rhythm.
Best suited for display sizes where its compact counters and blocky curves remain clear. It works well for headlines, branding marks, and packaging that needs a strong, modern-tech voice, as well as UI titling in games or dashboards. For long passages at small sizes, the heavy weight and tight interior spaces may feel dense, so it’s strongest as an accent or primary display face.
The overall tone is assertive and contemporary, leaning toward sci‑fi interfaces and industrial branding. Its rounded-square geometry feels engineered and digital, projecting strength, speed, and a slightly retro-future flavor. The dense forms and tight counters add a punchy, headline-first personality.
The design appears intended to deliver a robust, futuristic sans with a soft-cornered, squared geometry—combining high impact with a polished, engineered finish. Its letterforms prioritize modular consistency and bold presence, suggesting use in attention-grabbing titles and identity systems.
Numerals and uppercase share a consistent squared geometry that helps the set feel cohesive in technical or display contexts. The dot on i/j is a simple round mark, and several glyphs feature cut-in corners or squared terminals that reinforce the modular, constructed look.