Sans Other Peku 7 is a regular weight, very wide, low contrast, italic, normal x-height font.
Keywords: headlines, branding, logotypes, posters, ui titles, futuristic, sporty, techy, dynamic, playful, modernity, motion, distinctiveness, display impact, tech branding, rounded, geometric, soft corners, streamlined, extended.
A rounded, extended sans with a steady, low-contrast stroke and a consistent rightward slant. Bowls and counters are broadly oval, with softened terminals and occasional pointed joins that give letters a streamlined, aerodynamic feel. Several forms incorporate distinctive cut-ins and open apertures (notably in characters like e and a), and the overall rhythm alternates between smooth arcs and crisp, angled strokes. Numerals echo the same wide, rounded geometry, with compact internal counters and clear, simplified silhouettes.
Best suited to headlines, poster typography, product branding, and logotypes where its wide stance and italic motion can set a distinctive tone. It also works well for UI titles, game/tech interfaces, and packaging callouts when used with generous tracking and line spacing. For long-form text, it is likely most effective in short bursts such as pull quotes or section headers.
The font conveys a forward-leaning, energetic tone that reads as contemporary and slightly sci‑fi. Its smooth curves and exaggerated width make it feel friendly and approachable, while the slant and angular accents add motion and a sporty edge. Overall it suggests technology, speed, and modern design systems rather than traditional editorial seriousness.
The design appears intended to deliver a modern, speed-inflected sans that stands out through width, rounded geometry, and signature internal cuts. Its construction prioritizes a cohesive, futuristic display presence while keeping letterforms simple enough for quick recognition in branding and interface contexts.
Letterforms show a deliberate mixture of rounded construction and sharp, chiseled details, creating a recognizable voice at display sizes. The slanted structure and extended proportions can reduce word-shape differentiation in dense settings, but they help create strong horizontal flow in headlines and short phrases.