Sans Normal Orroh 4 is a bold, normal width, low contrast, upright, normal x-height font visually similar to 'AKsans' by AKTF, 'CA Zentrum' by Cape Arcona Type Foundry, 'Mazot' by Hurufatfont, 'Greater Neue' by NicolassFonts, and 'Glimp' and 'Glimp Rounded' by OneSevenPointFive (names referenced only for comparison).
Keywords: headlines, branding, posters, packaging, signage, modern, friendly, confident, clean, sturdy, impact, clarity, modernity, versatility, brand tone, geometric, rounded, compact, high-clarity, poster-ready.
A compact, geometric sans with heavy, even strokes and broadly rounded curves. The letterforms favor simple construction—near-circular bowls, straight-sided stems, and clean joins—producing a steady, blocky rhythm in text. Counters are relatively tight for the weight, while apertures remain readable; terminals are mostly blunt with occasional angled cuts (notably on diagonals and some numeral forms). The overall spacing and proportions feel efficient and dense, giving the design strong presence at display sizes and clear silhouettes in headings.
Best suited to headlines, logos, and brand systems that need a robust, modern sans with friendly geometry. It should perform well on posters, packaging, and signage where strong silhouettes and compact, high-impact text are priorities, and it can also serve as a secondary typeface for short UI labels or callouts.
The tone is modern and approachable, combining a friendly roundness with a confident, no-nonsense solidity. It reads as contemporary and utilitarian rather than expressive or calligraphic, with a straightforward voice suited to clear messaging.
The design appears intended to deliver a contemporary geometric sans optimized for high visual impact and clear, consistent letterforms. Its compact proportions and simplified shapes suggest a focus on confident display typography that remains legible and cohesive across mixed-case and numerals.
The uppercase set is especially strong and uniform, with large, simple shapes that hold up well in short bursts. Lowercase forms keep a single-storey feel where expected and maintain a consistent, workmanlike texture, while numerals share the same geometric, sign-like construction for cohesive mixed setting.