Sans Other Fufo 5 is a very bold, normal width, medium contrast, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: posters, headlines, logotypes, packaging, sports branding, industrial, stencil, retro, assertive, sporty, display impact, stencil aesthetic, geometric branding, graphic texture, geometric, cutout, blocky, segmented, modular.
A heavy, geometric sans built from bold, mostly monoline strokes and simplified block forms. Many characters are constructed with deliberate cut-ins and internal notches that create a stencil-like, segmented structure—often splitting bowls and counters into distinct slabs. Curves are broad and compact, while verticals and horizontals remain dominant, producing a square-shouldered rhythm and dense texture. The design keeps spacing tight in the sample text, and the repeated internal breaks become a consistent visual motif across letters and numerals.
Best suited to large sizes where the stencil breaks and segmented counters read as intentional detail: posters, headlines, bold branding, and packaging. It can work well for sports/event graphics and short, high-impact copy, especially in all caps or mixed-case display lines. For long-form text or small UI sizes, the dense weight and internal cutouts may reduce clarity.
The cutout geometry reads industrial and mechanical, with a punchy, poster-forward presence. Its segmented construction also evokes retro display lettering and athletic headline styles, giving it a confident, utilitarian tone. Overall it feels bold, engineered, and attention-seeking rather than conversational.
The font appears designed to deliver maximum impact through mass and geometric simplicity while adding distinctiveness via systematic cutouts. The repeated segmentation suggests an intention to reference industrial stenciling and modular construction, making the face memorable in display contexts.
The internal breaks vary by glyph—sometimes appearing as vertical slits, sometimes as stepped rectangular cutouts—adding a constructed, modular personality. Numerals and capitals share the same split-counter logic, which helps the face feel cohesive in all-caps headlines and numeric-heavy settings.