Sans Superellipse Wihi 5 is a very bold, very wide, low contrast, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: headlines, posters, logos, packaging, sports branding, futuristic, tech, sporty, industrial, playful, modern branding, tech display, high impact, geometric consistency, softened strength, rounded, squarish, extended, geometric, streamlined.
A heavy, extended sans with a superelliptical skeleton: strokes feel carved from rounded rectangles, with broad curves transitioning into flat-ish terminals and corners. Counters are compact and horizontally oriented, giving round letters like O, C, and G a squarish, capsule-like presence. The lowercase keeps a sturdy, engineered rhythm with short ascenders and strong bowls; details such as the single-storey a and g, and the flat, banded horizontals in characters like e and s, reinforce the streamlined geometry. Numerals are wide and robust with the same rounded-rectangle construction and consistent stroke mass.
Best suited to display settings where its wide stance and bold, rounded-square construction can read clearly—headlines, posters, titles, logos, and product or packaging graphics. It also fits UI splash screens, gaming/tech branding, and sports or automotive-themed communication where a strong, futuristic voice is desired.
The overall tone is modern and kinetic, evoking sci‑fi interfaces, automotive branding, and performance-forward graphics. Its rounded-square forms soften the impact of the heavy weight, adding a friendly, game-like character while still reading as technical and assertive.
The font appears designed to merge geometric precision with a softened, aerodynamic edge—delivering a high-impact display sans that feels contemporary, technical, and brandable. The consistent superelliptical construction suggests an intention to create a distinctive, cohesive texture across both caps and lowercase in short-to-medium lengths of text.
The design favors tight apertures and enclosed shapes, which increases the sense of solidity and makes the silhouette do most of the work. Horizontal strokes and internal openings often appear as narrow slots, producing a distinctive “machined” texture in text lines.