Sans Superellipse Jufo 7 is a very bold, normal width, medium contrast, italic, normal x-height font.
Keywords: headlines, sports branding, posters, logos, app titles, sporty, aggressive, futuristic, dynamic, technical, impact, speed, modernity, brand presence, display clarity, square-rounded, compact, slanted, blocky, high-impact.
A heavy, slanted sans with a compact stance and a squared-off, superellipse construction. Strokes are thick and consistent, with softened corners and rounded-rectangle counters that keep the forms robust at large sizes. Terminals tend to be clean and flat, and many joins are angled, reinforcing a forward-leaning, engineered rhythm. The lowercase is sturdy and simplified, with single-storey forms and short, dense curves that read as geometric blocks rather than calligraphic shapes. Numerals follow the same squared-rounded logic, with wide bowls and restrained apertures for a solid, high-contrast silhouette against the page.
Best suited to headlines, wordmarks, and display settings where a bold, kinetic look is desired. It works well for sports and fitness identities, automotive or tech-oriented campaigns, packaging callouts, and UI titles that need a strong, forward-moving emphasis. For longer paragraphs, generous leading and careful tracking help maintain clarity.
The overall tone feels fast and forceful, like branding built for speed and impact. Its squared-rounded geometry and strong slant suggest modern machinery, motorsport, and action-oriented design. The weight and compact spacing create a confident, no-nonsense voice that prioritizes presence over delicacy.
The font appears designed to merge a geometric, squared-rounded skeleton with an assertive italic slant for speed and emphasis. Its consistent, blocky construction aims for immediate readability and strong branding presence, evoking contemporary performance and technical styling.
The design relies on a consistent corner radius and slightly condensed internal space, which produces a unified, modular texture in words. Angular diagonals and flattened curves keep letters from feeling soft, even with rounded corners. In longer text the density becomes prominent, so the strongest impression comes from headlines and short bursts of copy.