Sans Superellipse Orlow 6 is a bold, very narrow, low contrast, upright, normal x-height font visually similar to 'Kicker FC' by Arkitype, 'Karepe FX' by Differentialtype, and 'Ando' and 'Ando Round' by JCFonts (names referenced only for comparison).
Keywords: posters, headlines, signage, packaging, logotypes, industrial, retro, condensed, technical, urban, space saving, impact, systematic geometry, technical clarity, rounded corners, squared bowls, compact spacing, geometric, monoline.
A condensed geometric sans with squared, superellipse-like curves and consistently rounded outer corners. Strokes are monoline and end in crisp, flat terminals, producing a clean, machined silhouette. Counters are compact and often rectangular, with tight apertures and a disciplined vertical rhythm; many letters feel built from straight stems plus rounded-rectangle bowls. The overall texture is dense and uniform, with tall proportions and minimal modulation that keep the letterforms visually stable in blocks of text.
Well suited for headlines and display settings where vertical economy and a strong, compact presence are useful, such as posters, branding, and packaging. It also fits signage and interface-style labeling where a technical, industrial voice is desired and space is limited.
The typeface projects an industrial, utilitarian tone with a retro-tech flavor. Its narrow build and squared curves evoke signage, labeling, and engineered interfaces, reading as efficient, controlled, and slightly futuristic rather than friendly or calligraphic.
Likely designed to deliver maximum impact and space efficiency through a condensed build, while maintaining a distinctive geometric signature via rounded-rectangle curves. The consistent monoline construction and controlled apertures suggest an emphasis on clarity, repeatable structure, and a modernist, engineered aesthetic.
Distinctive superellipse bowls and rounded-square counters give the design a strong systematized identity. The figures follow the same condensed, squared geometry, reinforcing a consistent voice for alphanumeric settings and compact informational layouts.