Print Hulup 10 is a very bold, normal width, low contrast, upright, normal x-height font visually similar to 'Cralter' by Edignwn Type and 'Kurri Island' by Mans Greback (names referenced only for comparison).
Keywords: posters, headlines, packaging, kids, event flyers, playful, whimsical, retro, friendly, crafty, handmade feel, playfulness, bold impact, friendly tone, chunky, rounded, blobby, irregular, inked.
A chunky, hand-drawn display face with rounded bowls and bulbous terminals that create a soft, blobby silhouette. Strokes are heavy and mostly monoline, with intentionally uneven contours that mimic marker or ink-pressed shapes. The rhythm is lively and irregular, with small notches, wavy edges, and occasional wedge-like joins that keep letterforms from feeling geometric. Counters are generally open and generous for the weight, while spacing and widths vary noticeably across glyphs, reinforcing an informal, handmade texture.
Best suited to short, prominent text where its texture can be appreciated—posters, headlines, product packaging, event flyers, and playful branding. It also works well for children’s materials, crafts, and social graphics where an informal, hand-rendered voice is desirable, but is less appropriate for long passages or small UI text due to its heavy weight and lively contours.
The overall tone is playful and quirky, leaning toward a nostalgic, cartoon-like feel. Its bouncy shapes and imperfect edges suggest a cheerful, homemade personality that reads as approachable rather than formal.
The design appears intended to deliver a bold, friendly handwritten look with a deliberately imperfect outline, prioritizing personality and visual charm over strict regularity. It aims to feel hand-inked and expressive while staying readable at display sizes.
Uppercase forms remain broadly legible despite the roughened edges, while the lowercase shows more personality in ascenders, ears, and terminals (notably in letters like a, g, r, and t). Numerals match the same soft, irregular modeling and feel suited to headlines rather than dense numeric tables.