Sans Superellipse Uklak 7 is a bold, normal width, low contrast, upright, normal x-height font visually similar to 'Cybersport' by Anton Kokoshka, 'Normative Lt' and 'Normative Pro' by Green Type, 'Camore' by Maulana Creative, and 'Boxed' and 'Boxed Round' by Tipo Pèpel (names referenced only for comparison).
Keywords: headlines, posters, branding, signage, packaging, industrial, sporty, authoritative, technical, sturdy, impact, durability, brand voice, modern utility, blocky, squared, rounded corners, compact, geometric.
A heavy, block-built sans with rounded-rectangle (superelliptic) curves and clipped corners that keep counters and bowls squared-off. Strokes are uniform and dense, with wide shoulders and tight apertures that create a compact, high-impact texture in text. Curves resolve into flattened arcs rather than true circles, while diagonals and joins are simplified for a sturdy, engineered feel. Numerals follow the same squared, chamfered logic, reading like signage-friendly blocks with consistent weight and rhythm.
Best suited to display roles where strong, compact letterforms need to hold up at distance: headlines, posters, sports or workwear branding, labels, and signage. It can also work for short UI labels or badges when a rugged, high-contrast-in-size (not stroke contrast) presence is desired, but the tight apertures make it less ideal for long passages at small sizes.
The tone is tough and utilitarian, evoking athletic branding, industrial labeling, and modern wayfinding. Its compact geometry and assertive weight suggest strength and dependability rather than softness or elegance, giving headlines a no-nonsense, punchy presence.
The design appears intended to merge geometric simplicity with a softened, superelliptic skeleton—delivering an industrial, signage-oriented voice that stays friendly enough through rounded corners while remaining firmly blocky and functional.
Round forms such as O/Q and the bowls in B/P are notably squarish with softened corners, and the overall set favors tight openings and strong verticals. The lowercase shares much of the uppercase’s block logic, reinforcing a uniform, mechanical voice across mixed-case settings.