Sans Normal Vimuy 4 is a bold, normal width, medium contrast, italic, normal x-height font visually similar to 'FF Plus Sans' by FontFont, 'Rooney Sans' by Jan Fromm, 'Malebu' by Macrotipo, 'Akagi' and 'Akagi Pro' by Positype, 'Modal' by Schriftlabor, 'Quercus Sans' by Storm Type Foundry, and 'Rehn' by moretype (names referenced only for comparison).
Keywords: headlines, branding, logos, posters, packaging, sporty, dynamic, confident, contemporary, friendly, add motion, modernize tone, improve approachability, increase impact, rounded, slanted, soft terminals, compact, punchy.
A slanted sans with rounded geometry and smooth, softened terminals. Strokes are thick and even enough to read as sturdy, with gentle modulation through curves and joins. Counters are fairly open and the lowercase is compact with a straightforward, modern construction; shapes like the single-storey “a” and “g” reinforce an informal, streamlined feel. The overall rhythm is lively, with the italic angle and slightly bouncy widths giving text a forward-leaning momentum while keeping letterforms clean and uncluttered.
Works best for headlines, logotypes, and short-to-medium text where a dynamic, modern tone is desired—such as branding systems, packaging, posters, event graphics, and sports or lifestyle communications. It can also serve as an energetic UI or marketing accent when used for labels, CTAs, or feature callouts.
The font projects speed and energy without becoming aggressive, combining a sporty lean with approachable roundness. It feels confident and contemporary—well suited to upbeat messaging, casual branding, and modern product voice.
Likely designed to deliver a clean sans voice with added motion and personality through a pronounced italic slant and rounded, contemporary shapes. The intention appears to balance impact and friendliness, giving designers a confident display tool that stays readable while feeling fast and current.
The numeral set matches the italic stance and weight, with rounded curves and sturdy joints that keep figures clear at display sizes. Uppercase forms are broad and simple, and the lowercase maintains a consistent, friendly silhouette that stays legible in short lines and headlines.