Sans Superellipse Utlet 10 is a bold, very wide, low contrast, upright, normal x-height font visually similar to 'Artegra Sans' by Artegra and 'Gemsbuck 01' and 'Gemsbuck Pro' by Studio Fat Cat (names referenced only for comparison).
Keywords: headlines, branding, logos, posters, packaging, techy, futuristic, sporty, industrial, confident, impact, modernize, tech tone, systematic geometry, display clarity, squared-round, extended, blocky, streamlined, geometric.
A heavy, extended sans with a squared-round (superelliptical) construction. Strokes are monolinear and broad, with corners consistently softened into rounded rectangles rather than true circles. Counters tend to be squarish and open, and terminals are clean and blunt, producing a sturdy, engineered silhouette. The overall rhythm is tight and compact in its internal spacing, with wide letterforms and stable, even stroke behavior across caps, lowercase, and figures.
Best suited to display typography where its wide proportions and chunky forms can create impact—headlines, branding wordmarks, posters, and packaging. It also works well for tech-leaning UI titles, product labels, and signage where a strong, geometric voice is desired at larger sizes.
The design reads as contemporary and technical, with a slightly retro sci‑fi flavor. Its wide stance and rounded-rectangle geometry give it a sporty, display-forward confidence while staying controlled and utilitarian rather than playful.
The letterforms appear designed to maximize presence and legibility through broad strokes, generous x-height, and simplified geometry, while differentiating the style via rounded-rectangle curves and squared counters. The consistent superelliptical shaping suggests an intent to evoke modern hardware, dashboards, and performance branding.
Round letters like O/Q and the 0 lean strongly toward rounded-square forms, reinforcing the superellipse theme. Diagonal-driven shapes (A, V, W, X, Y, Z) keep sharp joins but retain softened outer corners, preserving a consistent “machined” feel. Numerals follow the same squared-counter logic, making the set look cohesive for interface or headline use.