Sans Superellipse Enrip 7 is a regular weight, very wide, monoline, italic, normal x-height font visually similar to 'Frio' by Lamatas un Slazdi (names referenced only for comparison).
Keywords: headlines, branding, sports, technology, ui, futuristic, technical, sleek, sporty, digital, modernity, speed, precision, clarity, systematic, rounded, oblique, geometric, clean, streamlined.
This typeface is a wide, monoline sans with a consistent oblique slant and a distinctly rounded-rectangle construction. Curves resolve into soft corners and superelliptical bowls, while straights remain clean and evenly weighted, giving the letters a smooth, engineered rhythm. Counters are open and generously proportioned, and terminals tend to be rounded or softly cut, reinforcing the streamlined, contemporary feel. Numerals follow the same rounded, forward-leaning geometry, with clear, simple forms and minimal contrast.
It’s well suited to display settings where a sleek, modern voice is desired—headlines, logos, product naming, and tech or automotive-themed branding. The wide stance and oblique angle also make it effective for short UI labels, dashboards, and packaging callouts where a dynamic, engineered look is beneficial.
The overall tone is forward-moving and modern, with a tech and motorsport-like energy created by the oblique stance and wide proportions. Its rounded geometry keeps it approachable, while the uniform stroke and squarish curves read as precise and contemporary.
The design appears intended to merge a geometric, rounded-rectangle skeleton with an italicized, forward-leaning posture to communicate speed and modernity. By keeping strokes monoline and corners softened, it aims for a clean, contemporary presence that stays friendly rather than aggressive.
The design emphasizes horizontal spread and smooth continuity, producing a low-friction texture in lines of text. Rounded corners and superelliptical shaping are especially apparent in bowls and squared-off curves, which helps maintain a consistent, system-like character across letters and figures.