Sans Superellipse Vadir 6 is a regular weight, wide, monoline, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: ui design, app headers, tech branding, product labeling, signage, futuristic, tech, clean, precise, streamlined, modernize, systemize, soften edges, digital clarity, geometric consistency, rounded, squared, geometric, modular, crisp.
A geometric sans built from rounded-rectangle and superellipse forms, with consistent monoline strokes and softly radiused corners. Curves tend to resolve into squared terminals, creating a controlled, modular rhythm across the alphabet. Counters are generally open and boxy, and several glyphs (notably the round letters and numerals) read as squarish bowls rather than true circles. The overall spacing feels generous, supporting a wide stance and clear separation between characters at display sizes.
This font suits interface typography, dashboards, device screens, and product ecosystems where a modern geometric voice is desired. It also performs well for tech-forward branding, packaging, and short headlines where its rounded-square geometry becomes a recognizable motif. For longer text, it is likely best used at comfortable sizes with adequate line spacing to preserve clarity.
The design communicates a modern, engineered tone—cool, efficient, and slightly sci‑fi. Its softened corners keep it friendly while the squared geometry and uniform stroke logic maintain a technical, instrument-like feel.
The typeface appears intended to blend friendliness and precision by combining rounded corners with squared, modular construction. Its consistent stroke behavior and rounded-rectangle architecture suggest a focus on contemporary digital contexts and a cohesive, system-like visual identity.
Distinctive details include a squared, rounded-rectangle “O/0” structure, a sharply constructed “W” and “V,” and a compact, angular “S” with flattened curves. The lowercase keeps the same geometric logic, with single-storey forms and rounded-rectangle bowls that stay consistent with the caps. Numerals match the typeface’s boxy curvature and read well as a set.