Sans Contrasted Kifo 6 is a regular weight, wide, very high contrast, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: headlines, posters, branding, album covers, tech titles, futuristic, editorial, avant-garde, techy, graphic, visual impact, constructed forms, tech aesthetic, modern display, monoline accents, stencil-like, striped, geometric, modular.
A geometric display sans built from thick, flattened strokes that are repeatedly interrupted by hairline cuts and occasional ultra-thin connectors. Many letters feature horizontal “banding” through the counters and bowls, creating a striped, stencil-like construction with abrupt weight shifts. Curves are clean and circular, terminals tend to be blunt, and diagonals (e.g., V/W/X/Y) appear as bold wedges paired with fine-line counterstrokes. Overall spacing and proportions feel generous, with large, open forms and a crisp, engineered rhythm.
Best suited to large-size applications where the hairline cuts and internal striping can stay crisp—such as posters, logotypes, packaging, editorial display, and technology or entertainment titling. It can add strong character to short UI headlines or motion graphics, but the fine connecting lines suggest avoiding small text sizes and low-resolution reproduction.
The font projects a sleek, experimental tone—equal parts modernist and sci‑fi. Its sliced strokes read as technical, digitized, and slightly glitchy, giving headlines a bold, graphic presence while still feeling controlled and intentional.
The design appears intended to reinterpret a clean geometric sans through systematic stroke segmentation—using bands and hairline incisions to create a distinctive, high-impact display texture. The goal seems to be a modern, engineered aesthetic that remains legible while delivering a memorable, constructed look.
Several glyphs rely on extremely thin segments for joins and interior definition, which heightens the contrast but also makes the design feel precise and delicate in places. The repeated horizontal cuts act as a unifying motif across capitals, lowercase, and numerals, and the numerals echo the same banded construction for consistent voice.