Print Jorif 5 is a very bold, normal width, low contrast, upright, normal x-height font visually similar to 'AT Move Skewy' by André Toet Design, 'Chankfurter' by Chank, 'Pantograph' by Colophon Foundry, 'Hanley Pro' by District 62 Studio, 'Evolved' by Hemphill Type, and 'DINosaur' by Type-Ø-Tones (names referenced only for comparison).
Keywords: kids branding, packaging, posters, headlines, stickers, playful, friendly, cartoonish, casual, bouncy, cheerfulness, handmade feel, approachability, bold impact, informal tone, rounded, chunky, soft, blobby, puffy.
A heavy, rounded display face with a hand-drawn feel and softly swollen stroke endings. Letterforms are built from thick, low-contrast strokes with generous curves and slightly irregular geometry that keeps the rhythm lively. Counters are compact and often asymmetrical, and terminals tend to be blunt or subtly tapered, creating a puffy silhouette. Proportions vary from glyph to glyph, giving the alphabet an intentionally uneven, organic texture while remaining clear and readable at larger sizes.
This font is best suited to short, bold applications where personality matters: children’s products, playful branding, snack or candy packaging, event posters, and attention-grabbing headlines. It can also work well for stickers, labels, and social graphics where a soft, friendly voice is desired.
The overall tone is upbeat and approachable, with a childlike, humorous energy reminiscent of marker lettering and cartoon title cards. Its soft corners and bouncy spacing make it feel welcoming rather than formal, leaning into a warm, handmade personality.
The design appears intended to deliver a fun, approachable display style that feels hand-lettered while maintaining consistent weight and strong legibility. Its rounded construction and slightly irregular rhythm prioritize charm and immediacy over precision, aiming for an expressive, friendly impact in titles and branding.
Capital shapes are broad and simplified, while lowercase forms show more quirky detailing (notably in letters like a, g, r, and t), reinforcing the casual, drawn-by-hand impression. Numerals match the same chunky construction and rounded joins, reading as friendly and informal rather than technical.