Print Pokit 6 is a bold, normal width, high contrast, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: children’s books, packaging, posters, greeting cards, craft branding, playful, friendly, folksy, casual, whimsical, handmade warmth, playful legibility, friendly branding, headline impact, rounded, soft terminals, bouncy, chunky, ink-like.
A heavy, rounded handwritten print with softly modulated strokes and slightly uneven, humanized contours. Letterforms are compact and plump, with generous bowls and rounded corners; terminals often end in blobby, brush-like caps rather than crisp cuts. Curves are lively and somewhat irregular, giving the set a bouncy rhythm, while spacing and widths vary enough to keep the texture informal without becoming messy. The numerals and capitals share the same chunky, softened construction, staying legible at display sizes while retaining a drawn-by-hand feel.
Best suited to headlines, labels, and short-form copy where a friendly handmade voice is desirable—such as children’s and family-focused materials, playful packaging, café menus, event posters, greeting cards, and craft or boutique branding. Its dense weight and rounded shapes also make it effective for stickers, badges, and social graphics where quick, upbeat readability matters.
The overall tone is warm and approachable, with a cheerful, slightly quirky personality. It reads like marker or brush lettering intended to feel homemade and inviting, lending a lighthearted, kid-friendly energy without looking chaotic.
Designed to deliver an informal, hand-drawn presence with strong color on the page, prioritizing warmth and personality over strict geometric precision. The softened terminals and subtly irregular stroke behavior suggest an intention to mimic casual marker/brush lettering while keeping character shapes consistent enough for clear reading.
Round dots (notably on i/j) and inflated counters reinforce the soft, cartoon-adjacent character. The mix of straighter strokes with bulging curves creates a rhythmic, hand-inked texture that stands out most in headlines and short phrases.