Print Ukgiv 9 is a regular weight, very narrow, medium contrast, upright, short x-height font.
Keywords: headlines, posters, packaging, greeting cards, kids branding, playful, handmade, friendly, quirky, casual, handwritten mimic, friendly tone, space-saving, casual legibility, whimsical display, monoline feel, rounded ends, soft curves, tall ascenders, open counters.
A tall, condensed handwritten print with an unconnected, marker-like construction. Strokes read mostly monoline but with subtle pressure variation, producing gentle contrast in curves and joins. Terminals are rounded and slightly blunt, and many letters show softly irregular contouring that keeps the texture organic rather than geometric. Proportions are narrow with elongated verticals, compact bowls, and generally open counters; spacing is fairly even, creating a tidy but human rhythm. Numerals and capitals follow the same simple, upright structure, with occasional quirky details (notably in forms like G, Q, R, and y) that emphasize its hand-drawn nature.
Works well for short headlines, subheads, and punchy phrases where a casual, friendly voice is desired. The condensed proportions make it useful when space is tight, such as on packaging, labels, social graphics, and posters. It can also suit greeting cards, invitations, and youth-oriented branding where a handmade feel is beneficial.
The overall tone is light, approachable, and a bit whimsical—like neat handwriting done with a felt-tip pen. Its narrow, tall rhythm adds energy and a slightly eccentric charm while remaining clear and readable at display sizes.
Likely designed to mimic neat, narrow hand lettering with a clean baseline and consistent stroke behavior, balancing legibility with small, charming irregularities. The goal appears to be an informal print style that feels personal and upbeat without becoming messy.
Round dots and punctuation, smooth curves, and consistent stroke endings help maintain cohesion across uppercase, lowercase, and figures. Some glyphs lean toward simplified, signage-like shapes, supporting an informal printed look rather than connected script.