Sans Superellipse Yewy 9 is a very bold, very wide, medium contrast, italic, normal x-height font visually similar to 'Bahoda' by 160 Std, 'Annonce' by Canada Type, and 'Neue Helvetica' and 'Neue Helvetica Paneuropean' by Linotype (names referenced only for comparison).
Keywords: headlines, posters, sports branding, gaming ui, product packaging, sporty, techy, assertive, dynamic, futuristic, impact, speed, modernity, brand presence, display legibility, rounded corners, soft terminals, slanted, compact counters, angular cuts.
This typeface presents a heavy, forward-slanted sans structure built from broad strokes and rounded-rectangle geometry. Corners are consistently softened, while many joins and terminals are finished with crisp, angled cuts that create a fast, engineered feel. Counters are relatively tight and often squarish, producing dense, high-impact letterforms with a steady rhythm. The overall silhouette reads wide and low, with sturdy horizontals, smooth curves in round letters, and confident diagonals in characters like A, V, W, and Y.
It performs best in large sizes where its rounded-rect construction and cut terminals can be appreciated—headlines, event graphics, sports or esports identities, and punchy packaging. It can also work for short UI labels or badges where a strong, fast voice is desired, while longer paragraphs may require generous spacing and line height for clarity.
The tone is energetic and performance-driven, balancing soft, rounded forms with sharp, aerodynamic slicing. It suggests speed, strength, and modernity—well suited to visuals that want to feel athletic, technical, or action-oriented without becoming harsh.
The design appears intended to deliver a bold, speed-inflected sans with a distinctive superelliptic backbone. By combining rounded corners with angular slicing and a consistent slant, it aims for a contemporary, high-performance look that remains cohesive across letters and numerals.
Round letters such as O and Q lean toward a rounded-rect profile rather than a pure circle, and the numerals echo the same cut-corner logic for consistency. The slant and tight internal spaces make the face feel most comfortable when given room to breathe, especially in longer lines of text.