Sans Superellipse Hilim 11 is a very bold, narrow, low contrast, upright, normal x-height font visually similar to 'ATF Alternate Gothic' by ATF Collection, 'Neusa Neu' by Inhouse Type, and 'TT Backwards' by TypeType (names referenced only for comparison).
Keywords: headlines, posters, branding, packaging, signage, industrial, punchy, authoritative, modern, utilitarian, space saving, strong impact, clear labeling, modern utility, condensed, blocky, rounded corners, uniform strokes, compact counters.
A compact, condensed sans with heavy, uniform strokes and rounded-rectangle construction throughout. Curves are tightened into superelliptical bowls, while joins and terminals read as squared-off cuts with subtly softened corners. The forms keep a steady rhythm with narrow apertures and compact counters, producing dense, dark word shapes. Numerals and capitals follow the same sturdy geometry, with consistent stroke weight and a pragmatic, no-nonsense silhouette.
Best suited to bold headlines and display settings where strong, condensed typography is needed in limited space—posters, branding systems, packaging fronts, and short-form signage. It can also work for UI labels or section headers when a dense, high-contrast (in color) word shape is desired, but it is most effective at larger sizes.
The overall tone is forceful and functional, projecting a blunt, workmanlike confidence. Its compressed proportions and dense color feel assertive and space-efficient, giving it a contemporary, industrial edge suited to attention-grabbing messaging.
Designed to deliver maximum impact and space economy through compressed proportions and sturdy, rounded-rectilinear construction. The consistent stroke weight and simplified terminals suggest an emphasis on clarity, durability, and a contemporary industrial voice rather than delicacy or calligraphic nuance.
Round letters like C, O, and Q appear built from rounded rectangles rather than circular geometry, reinforcing the squared yet softened personality. The uppercase set feels especially commanding, while the lowercase maintains the same compactness for tight, high-impact lines of text.