Sans Superellipse Meho 8 is a bold, narrow, low contrast, italic, normal x-height font visually similar to 'Core Sans D' and 'Core Sans DS' by S-Core and 'Artico' and 'Coben' by cretype (names referenced only for comparison).
Keywords: headlines, posters, packaging, branding, signage, friendly, retro, playful, approachable, casual, impact, warmth, motion, approachability, retro flavor, rounded, soft terminals, oblique, compact, bouncy.
A compact, rounded sans with an oblique slant and sturdy, even stroke color. Curves are built from softened, superellipse-like shapes and rounded rectangle counters, giving letters a smooth, inflated feel. Terminals are consistently softened and blunt rather than sharply cut, and joins stay clean with minimal contrast, producing a strong, uniform rhythm. Proportions are condensed with lively, slightly springy curves; round letters (O, C, G) read more like rounded capsules, while diagonals (V, W, X) remain thick and stable. Numerals follow the same softened geometry, with simple, high-impact forms and rounded corners.
Best suited for headlines, posters, logos, and packaging where a bold, friendly voice is needed. It can work well for short UI labels or signage when a compact, energetic style is desired, but it will be most effective at display sizes where the rounded detailing and oblique motion read clearly.
The overall tone is warm and energetic, with a sporty, mid-century display vibe. Its rounded shapes and steady weight feel approachable and upbeat, while the slant adds motion and a sense of forward drive. The result is expressive and friendly without becoming decorative or fussy.
The design appears intended to blend geometric softness with condensed, high-impact proportions, creating an expressive sans that feels modern-retro and energetic. The consistent rounding and low-contrast construction suggest a focus on smoothness, cohesion, and quick visual recognition in prominent text.
The italic angle is noticeable in both caps and lowercase, and the condensed width increases punch in headlines. Counters are moderately open for the width, helping maintain clarity in short phrases, while the heavy rounded forms prioritize impact over delicate detail.