Sans Contrasted Kiby 6 is a bold, normal width, very high contrast, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: logos, headlines, posters, branding, packaging, futuristic, graphic, playful, techy, retro, distinctive display, sci-fi styling, logo emphasis, patterned texture, geometric, stencil-like, ink-trap, modular, hard-edged.
A geometric sans with heavy, rounded bowls and sharply thinned joins that create a striking cut-out effect. Many letters feature horizontal breaks through the counters (notably C, G, O, Q, a, e, g, o), giving a stencil-like rhythm and strong black/white patterning. Curves are smooth and circular while terminals and diagonals tend to end in crisp, angled edges; stems can collapse to very thin hairlines in places (seen in A, b, d, p, q, t), heightening the graphic contrast. Overall spacing and proportions feel intentionally modular, with simplified forms and occasional unconventional constructions that prioritize silhouette and impact over traditional text regularity.
Best suited to logos, headlines, and short bursts of text where its cut-out counters and high-impact silhouettes can read clearly at larger sizes. It also works well for branding systems, packaging, event posters, and tech/entertainment visuals that benefit from a distinctive, graphic texture.
The font conveys a bold, futuristic tone with a playful, engineered sensibility. Its sliced counters and dramatic thick-to-thin transitions feel tech-forward and display-oriented, producing a distinctive, logo-like presence with a slightly retro sci-fi flavor.
The design appears intended to merge a clean geometric sans foundation with a signature horizontal cut-through that creates instant recognizability. By combining rounded mass with hairline joins and sharp diagonals, it aims for maximum visual contrast and a strong, contemporary display voice.
The counter-splitting motif is highly consistent across round characters, creating a strong horizontal banding effect in words. Several glyphs (including numerals) lean toward stylized, poster-friendly shapes, which can make continuous reading feel more decorative than neutral.