Sans Superellipse Vebiz 6 is a light, wide, low contrast, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: branding, ui, headlines, signage, posters, futuristic, clean, friendly, minimal, tech, modernize, systematize, soften, simplify, brand, monoline, rounded corners, geometric, superelliptical, squared-round.
A monolinear sans built from superelliptical, rounded-rectangle forms, with smooth corners and largely uniform stroke weight. Curves tend to resolve into straight segments with gentle radii, producing a squared-off roundness in bowls and counters. Terminals are mostly rounded, and the rhythm is even and spacious, with open apertures and clear interior shapes that emphasize a contemporary, engineered look.
Well suited to technology branding, app and product UI, interface labels, and digital-first editorial where a modern geometric tone is desired. It should perform especially well in headlines, navigation, posters, and short blocks of text where its rounded-square forms can be appreciated. It can also work for signage and wayfinding in environments that benefit from a clean, softened industrial aesthetic.
This typeface projects a clean, futuristic calm with a friendly edge. Its rounded-rectangle geometry reads as tech-forward and systematic, yet the softened corners keep it approachable and somewhat playful. Overall it feels modern, minimal, and quietly distinctive rather than expressive or decorative.
The design appears intended to translate geometric, UI-like construction into a readable sans by using rounded-rectangle logic across letters and numerals. By keeping stroke weight consistent and corners softened, it aims for a contemporary voice that feels precise without becoming harsh. The distinctive squircle bowls suggest a desire for recognizability in headlines and branding.
The letterforms show a consistent squared-round construction across bowls (e.g., O/Q, D, 0) and many joins, giving the set a cohesive modular feel. The numerals and punctuation in the sample maintain the same rounded-rectangle logic, reinforcing the font’s unified, system-like character.