Sans Contrasted Gomu 8 is a bold, very wide, medium contrast, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: headlines, posters, logos, sports branding, gaming ui, techy, futuristic, industrial, sporty, assertive, display impact, tech aesthetic, brand distinctiveness, industrial clarity, modern geometry, rounded corners, squared forms, extended, geometric, modular.
A squarish, extended sans with rounded-rectangle bowls and corners, built from crisp, mostly straight strokes. Curves are minimal and tend to resolve into softened right angles, giving counters a boxy, “racetrack” feel (notably in O, D, and 0). Stroke joins are clean and mechanical, with occasional angled terminals and diagonals (A, K, V, W, X, Y) that add sharpness. The lowercase is similarly engineered, with compact, squared counters and simplified forms; the single-storey a and the streamlined g reinforce the constructed, display-forward rhythm. Numerals follow the same geometry, with angular 4 and 7 and squared 2/3/5 shapes that read clearly at larger sizes.
Best suited to headlines, posters, branding marks, and packaging where a wide, geometric voice is desirable. It can work well for tech, gaming, and automotive/motorsport themes, and for UI titles or labels where a constructed, high-contrast silhouette helps separation and quick recognition.
The overall tone is contemporary and high-impact, evoking digital interfaces, motorsport branding, and sci‑fi/tech product aesthetics. Its broad stance and squared forms feel confident and slightly aggressive, while the rounded corners keep it from looking harsh or purely utilitarian.
The font appears designed to deliver a modern, constructed look with strong horizontal presence and a consistent squared geometry. Its intent is likely to provide a distinctive display sans that reads as technical and performance-oriented while maintaining clear, repeatable shapes across letters and numerals.
The design relies on a consistent rectangular motif across rounds, which creates a strong, unified texture in words and headlines. Some glyphs introduce small notches or cut-ins that enhance differentiation and add a subtle “engineered” personality without becoming decorative.