Sans Superellipse Finus 7 is a very bold, very wide, low contrast, italic, normal x-height font visually similar to 'Bank Sans EF' by Elsner+Flake (names referenced only for comparison).
Keywords: headlines, posters, sports branding, gaming ui, tech branding, futuristic, sporty, techno, assertive, dynamic, impact, speed, modernity, branding, display, rounded corners, squared rounds, wide stance, oblique, compact apertures.
This typeface uses a heavy, oblique sans construction with wide proportions and a distinctly rounded-rectangle (superelliptic) geometry. Curves resolve into squared-off bowls with generous corner radii, and straight strokes stay firm and uniform, producing a dense, blocky texture. Counters are tight and often horizontally oriented, with small, pill-shaped openings in letters like a, e, and s; terminals are mostly blunt and engineered. The overall rhythm is slightly variable in width across glyphs, but the style remains consistent through rounded corners, flat-sided curves, and a forward-leaning stance.
Best suited for headlines, posters, and branding where a bold, fast, futuristic voice is needed. It can work well in sports and esports identities, product marks, packaging callouts, and tech/gaming interface titling where chunky, rounded-square letterforms help maintain clarity on dark backgrounds.
The design communicates speed and impact, with a motorsport/tech aesthetic that feels confident and performance-driven. Its oblique angle and compact apertures add urgency, while the rounded-square forms keep it modern rather than aggressive or sharp.
The likely intention is a high-impact display sans that merges industrial, rounded-square geometry with an italicized, speed-forward posture. It appears designed to deliver strong recognition in short strings—logos, titles, and numbers—while maintaining a cohesive, engineered feel across the alphabet.
Figures and uppercase forms read like display shapes built from rounded rectangles, making them especially strong at large sizes. The oblique slant is pronounced, and the heavy weight can cause smaller counters (notably in a, e, s, and 8) to visually close at reduced sizes, so spacing and size choice will matter.