Sans Superellipse Finus 1 is a bold, very wide, low contrast, italic, normal x-height font visually similar to 'Artegra Sans' by Artegra, 'Vito' by Dots&Stripes Type, 'Nokia Expanded' by Lone Army, 'Verbatim' by Monotype, and 'Gemsbuck 01' by Studio Fat Cat (names referenced only for comparison).
Keywords: sports branding, esports, tech branding, headlines, posters, sporty, futuristic, techy, energetic, confident, speed emphasis, modern branding, impact display, tech aesthetic, athletic tone, oblique, rounded, squared, extended, streamlined.
A heavy, oblique sans with extended proportions and a distinctly squared-round (superelliptical) construction. Curves resolve into rounded-rectangle bowls and counters, giving letters like O, C, D, and G a smooth, machined feel. Strokes are largely monolinear with clean terminals, and the overall rhythm is wide and open, with generous horizontal space and stable, low-friction outlines suited to large sizes. Numerals follow the same aerodynamic, rounded-rect geometry and maintain consistent weight and slant with the alphabet.
Best suited for display roles where impact and speed are desirable: sports and esports identities, product and technology branding, event posters, and punchy hero text on web or UI surfaces. It can also work for short subheads and labels when ample tracking and size are available to preserve clarity.
The tone is fast, modern, and performance-oriented, evoking motorsport graphics, athletic branding, and sci‑fi interface typography. Its forward slant and broad stance read as assertive and kinetic rather than neutral or bookish.
The design appears intended to combine a wide, powerful stance with a streamlined, forward-leaning posture, using superelliptical curves to suggest precision and modern manufacturing. It prioritizes visual momentum and bold presence over quiet neutrality, aiming for high recall in branding and headline settings.
The italic angle is pronounced enough to create motion without overly distorting counters, and the superelliptical rounding keeps sharp joins from feeling harsh. Lowercase forms are compact and sturdy, with single-storey shapes where applicable and a generally geometric, engineered silhouette across the set.