Sans Faceted Ebpi 1 is a bold, wide, medium contrast, italic, normal x-height font visually similar to 'Avionic' by Grype and 'Cairoli Now' by Italiantype (names referenced only for comparison).
Keywords: headlines, posters, sports branding, esports, logos, sporty, aggressive, dynamic, techy, tactical, speed emphasis, impact display, modern edge, machined look, brand presence, angular, faceted, forward-leaning, compact, high-impact.
A heavy, forward-leaning sans with sharply faceted construction that replaces many curves with planar cuts. Strokes are thick and relatively uniform, with crisp corners and wedge-like terminals that create a chiseled, aerodynamic silhouette. Proportions run broad in the caps and numerals, while counters stay tight and functional, emphasizing solid black shapes over openness. The overall rhythm is energetic and slightly compressed in the details, with consistent slant and sturdy diagonals that read well at display sizes.
Best for headlines, titles, and branding where a fast, high-impact voice is desired—sportswear, motorsport, esports, fitness campaigns, and action or tech packaging. It also works for logos and short product marks that benefit from sharp, faceted geometry. For body copy, it’s most effective in brief callouts or interface labels at larger sizes.
The tone is assertive and performance-driven, evoking motorsport, athletics, and action-oriented branding. Its angular facets and strong weight give it a rugged, engineered feel—more tactical and modern than friendly or neutral. The italic momentum reinforces a sense of speed and impact.
The design appears intended to fuse a bold italic grotesk foundation with a faceted, machined surface treatment, creating the impression of speed and precision. By keeping stroke weight robust and counters compact, it prioritizes punchy presence and a cohesive, angular texture in display settings.
The faceting is especially apparent on rounded forms (like C, G, O, Q, S, and 0), where edges are cut into distinct planes rather than smooth arcs. Numerals follow the same geometric logic, with hard corners and compact counters that keep the texture dense and emphatic. In longer text, the strong slant and tight interior spaces make it best suited to short bursts rather than extended reading.