Inline Fiko 14 is a regular weight, wide, low contrast, upright, tall x-height font.
Keywords: headlines, logos, posters, packaging, gaming, futuristic, techy, retro, digital, sleek, sci‑fi display, interface styling, neon outline, brand impact, modern retro, monoline, rounded corners, geometric, outlined, double-stroke.
A geometric, monoline display face built from squared curves and straight runs with consistently rounded corners. The letters are drawn as hollow outlines with an internal inline track that creates a double-stroke, tubular effect, keeping contrast minimal and stroke behavior even. Counters are generally open and rectilinear, with simplified joins and a modular feel across curves, diagonals, and terminals. Spacing and proportions favor a clean, engineered rhythm that stays crisp at larger sizes.
Best suited to headlines, logos, title cards, and branding where a futuristic or tech-forward aesthetic is desired. It also works well for posters, album/film titles, esports or gaming graphics, and packaging that benefits from a clean, engineered display look. For longer text, it’s likely most effective in short bursts or at large sizes where the inline structure stays clear.
The overall tone feels futuristic and technical, with a distinctly retro sci‑fi flavor reminiscent of electronic interfaces and neon signage. Its outlined construction and internal line give it a precise, synthetic voice that reads as modern, controlled, and slightly playful in a “space-age” way.
The design appears intended as a contemporary display font that merges geometric construction with an inline/outline treatment to evoke illuminated tubing and interface typography. Its consistent stroke logic and rounded-square geometry suggest an emphasis on modularity, clarity, and a distinctive sci‑fi personality.
The inline detail is a primary identity feature and becomes most legible when the letters have room to breathe; at smaller sizes it may visually merge into the outline. The design’s squared rounds and consistent corner radii create strong stylistic unity, especially in curved glyphs and numerals, while diagonals retain a clean, mechanical snap.