Sans Faceted Elte 8 is a very bold, normal width, low contrast, italic, normal x-height font visually similar to 'Futo Sans' by HB Font, 'Navine' by OneSevenPointFive, and 'Ddt' by Typodermic (names referenced only for comparison).
Keywords: sports branding, esports, headlines, posters, packaging, sporty, aggressive, futuristic, industrial, tactical, impact, speed, modernity, ruggedness, display, chamfered, angular, blocky, stencil-like, compact.
A heavy, forward-leaning sans with aggressively chamfered corners and planar, faceted terminals that replace most curves with straight cuts. The letterforms are built from sturdy, low-contrast strokes with squared proportions and crisp interior counters, giving round shapes like O and G an octagonal feel. Cuts and notches appear consistently across capitals, lowercase, and numerals, creating a mechanical rhythm; the lowercase shows single-storey forms and simplified construction that stays compact under the italic slant.
Well suited to bold headlines, team or event branding, esports graphics, and promotional posters where a fast, forceful voice is needed. It can also work for product packaging, labels, and technical or industrial-themed layouts, especially in short bursts of text like titles, callouts, and jersey-style numbering.
The overall tone is high-energy and assertive, with a speed-and-impact feel that reads as sporty and technical. Its sharp facets and slanted stance evoke performance branding, machinery, and sci‑fi interfaces rather than soft editorial typography.
The design appears intended to deliver an italic, impact-first display voice that stays clean and sans-serif while expressing motion through a consistent system of chamfers and facets. The goal seems to be a contemporary, hard-edged identity with strong silhouette clarity and a modular, engineered texture.
The font relies on decisive corner cuts and tight apertures for character, so it reads best when given a bit of space and size to let the faceting show. In dense settings or at small sizes, the angular counters and compressed joins can start to visually merge, especially in the most notched glyphs and in multi-line text.