Sans Other Wavi 4 is a very bold, very wide, medium contrast, italic, tall x-height font.
Keywords: logos, headlines, posters, sports branding, tech packaging, futuristic, speedy, techy, aggressive, sporty, impact, motion, branding, distinctiveness, tech feel, slanted, oblique, extended, segmented, rounded.
A heavy, extended oblique sans with rounded corners and tightly controlled geometry. The most distinctive feature is a horizontal cut-through: each glyph is bisected by a consistent midline notch that creates a banded, “sliced” silhouette while keeping strong overall mass. Counters are compact and shapes lean on broad curves and blunt terminals, producing a sleek, aerodynamic rhythm. Widths vary by letterform but maintain an even visual weight and consistent midline interruption across caps, lowercase, and numerals.
Best suited to logos, headlines, posters, and branded displays where the sliced midline can act as a signature motif. It can work well for esports/sports identities, automotive or performance themes, and tech-oriented packaging or promo graphics, especially at larger sizes where the internal cuts stay crisp and legible.
The repeated midline slicing and forward slant give the face a sense of motion and engineered precision. It reads as futuristic and performance-driven, with a slightly aggressive, high-energy tone that feels at home in tech and sport contexts. The look is more expressive than neutral, prioritizing impact and attitude over quiet readability.
The design appears intended to deliver a high-impact, stylized sans voice built around speed cues and a consistent “cut” detail for instant recognizability. The extended proportions and oblique angle support a dynamic, forward-moving personality meant for attention-grabbing display use.
The midline breaks can visually connect across words, creating a strong horizontal stripe effect in setting. In dense text this effect becomes dominant, so the design benefits from generous tracking and short runs where the segmentation reads as intentional styling rather than texture noise.