Print Ungur 10 is a regular weight, normal width, medium contrast, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: greeting cards, children’s content, classroom materials, packaging, social graphics, friendly, casual, playful, warm, approachable, informality, approachability, readability, handmade feel, cheerfulness, rounded, monoline, soft terminals, open counters, bouncy rhythm.
A rounded, marker-like handwritten print with soft terminals and gently irregular stroke flow. Letters are largely monolinear but show subtle pressure-like thickening in curves and joins, creating a natural hand-drawn texture. Proportions are open and readable, with generous counters, rounded shoulders, and slightly bouncy baselines; capitals are simple and roomy, while lowercase forms keep a consistent, friendly rhythm. Numerals match the same soft, drawn quality, with smooth curves and unforced shapes.
Works well for kid-focused and family-friendly materials, classroom resources, stickers, greeting cards, and cheerful packaging. It’s also a good fit for social graphics, invitations, menus, and light branding where an informal handwritten tone is desired. Best used at display or comfortable text sizes where the soft curves and hand-drawn texture can come through without feeling cramped.
This face feels friendly and approachable, with the casual warmth of everyday handwriting. Its smooth, rounded strokes and easy rhythm give it a playful, upbeat tone that reads as informal rather than polished or corporate. Overall it conveys a light, personable voice suitable for conversational messaging.
The design appears intended to mimic neat, everyday hand lettering with a clean, consistent construction that stays readable in continuous text. Its rounded forms and restrained irregularities suggest a goal of sounding personable and human while remaining orderly enough for repeated use in headings and short passages.
The overall set maintains strong consistency despite a hand-drawn character, with rounded joins and simplified constructions that keep words legible in multi-line paragraphs. Uppercase and lowercase share the same softness, and the punctuation in the sample text visually blends with the stroke style rather than feeling mechanically geometric.