Sans Rounded Ehda 3 is a bold, wide, low contrast, upright, normal x-height font visually similar to 'Artegra Soft' by Artegra, 'Nizzoli' by Los Andes, 'Core Sans NR' by S-Core, 'Puck' by Type.p, and 'Crepes' by cretype (names referenced only for comparison).
Keywords: branding, packaging, headlines, posters, signage, friendly, playful, modern, approachable, soft, approachability, impact, simplicity, legibility, contemporary feel, rounded, chunky, monoline, geometric, smooth.
A rounded, monoline sans with heavy strokes and generously curved terminals. Letterforms favor simple geometric construction—circular bowls, broad arches, and softened corners—creating a compact, steady rhythm. Counters are open and clean, while joins are smoothly blended rather than sharply angular. The overall silhouette reads sturdy and even, with consistent stroke treatment across caps, lowercase, and numerals.
Works well for branding systems, packaging, posters, and other headline-forward applications where a friendly, bold presence is desired. Its smooth rounded shapes also suit signage and UI labels when set at medium to large sizes, where the soft terminals and open counters remain easy to scan.
The font conveys a warm, approachable tone with a casual, contemporary feel. Its softened geometry and thick, even strokes make it feel friendly and confident rather than technical or formal. The result is playful without becoming decorative, suited to upbeat, people-forward messaging.
Likely designed to deliver a sturdy, inviting sans for modern display typography, balancing strong weight with softened edges for approachability. The consistent rounding and simplified shapes suggest an emphasis on legibility and charm in attention-grabbing contexts rather than a neutral text workhorse.
The numerals share the same rounded, sturdy construction, with simplified forms that prioritize clarity at a glance. The lowercase shows a single-storey approach for key shapes (notably the a), reinforcing an informal, contemporary voice. Round punctuation and dots align visually with the heavy, softened stroke endings.