Sans Superellipse Vopi 14 is a regular weight, very wide, low contrast, italic, tall x-height font visually similar to 'Design System' by Dharma Type (names referenced only for comparison).
Keywords: logotypes, headlines, posters, ui labels, branding, futuristic, tech, racing, sci‑fi, streamlined, speed, tech aesthetic, distinct texture, modern identity, interface styling, rounded corners, extended, geometric, modular, monoline.
A sleek, extended sans built from rounded-rectangle construction and soft superelliptic curves. Strokes are essentially monoline with smooth joins, and many horizontals are expressed as parallel bands that create an inline/track-like effect. Counters are open and squarish, terminals are rounded, and the overall rhythm is fast and forward-leaning, with long horizontal reach and compact vertical detailing. The numerals and capitals keep the same modular logic, emphasizing flat tops, squared bowls, and continuous, flowing connections.
Best suited to display settings where its stripe motif and extended geometry can read cleanly—logotypes, headlines, posters, product branding, and interface labels for tech or automotive themes. It can also work for short blocks of text when a strong, stylized texture is desired and sizes are kept comfortably large.
The font projects a futuristic, engineered tone—evoking dashboards, motorsport graphics, and sci‑fi interfaces. Its layered strokes and stretched proportions feel energetic and aerodynamic, giving text a sense of motion and precision.
The design appears intended to merge geometric legibility with a signature inline/track detail, creating a recognizable voice for contemporary tech-forward visuals. Its rounded-rectangle framework and consistent stroke logic prioritize cohesion and a controlled, industrial feel over traditional text neutrality.
The distinctive split-stroke treatment is most prominent on horizontal structures, creating a consistent stripe motif across letters and figures. In longer passages it becomes a strong texture element, so spacing and line breaks can noticeably affect the overall patterning.