Sans Superellipse Deleh 9 is a regular weight, narrow, monoline, italic, normal x-height font.
Keywords: branding, headlines, sports, technology, ui, futuristic, technical, sleek, sporty, clean, modernity, speed, precision, distinctiveness, cohesion, rounded corners, extended forms, obround counters, soft square, streamlined.
A slanted, monoline sans built from softly squared, superelliptical forms. Strokes maintain an even thickness with rounded terminals and consistently radiused corners, giving letters a rounded-rectangle skeleton rather than purely circular bowls. Curves are restrained and geometric, with obround counters and squared-off apertures that stay open in letters like C, G, and S. Proportions feel condensed and extended in rhythm, with a compact footprint and a forward-leaning stance; diagonal joins (notably in K, V, W, X) stay crisp while still respecting the rounded corner logic. Numerals echo the same soft-square construction, favoring straight segments and rounded bends for a cohesive, engineered look.
Works well for tech branding, esports/sports identity, product marks, and forward-leaning headlines where a streamlined geometric voice is desirable. It can also suit UI labels, dashboards, and packaging where compact, high-contrast shapes and strong rhythm help maintain clarity at smaller sizes.
The overall tone reads modern and performance-oriented—clean, agile, and slightly sci‑fi. The rounded corners soften the geometry, keeping it approachable while still feeling technical and purpose-built. The italic slant adds motion and urgency, suggesting speed and contemporary product design.
The design appears intended to deliver a fast, contemporary sans with a distinctive superelliptical construction—combining engineered geometry with softened corners for a modern, friendly technical aesthetic. Its consistent stroke and italic stance suggest a focus on motion, efficiency, and visual cohesion across alphanumerics.
Round dots on i/j and rounded hook-like endings reinforce a smooth, continuous stroke behavior. The design language is highly consistent across uppercase, lowercase, and figures, with many glyphs relying on open, squared apertures rather than closed circular bowls, which strengthens the geometric identity in text settings.