Sans Other Epja 4 is a very bold, very wide, low contrast, upright, tall x-height font visually similar to 'Perfora' by In-House International (names referenced only for comparison).
Keywords: headlines, logos, posters, game ui, title cards, futuristic, industrial, arcade, techy, retro, impact, sci-fi, branding, headline, signage, blocky, geometric, orthogonal, modular, angular.
This is a blocky, geometric sans built from orthogonal strokes, hard corners, and stepped cut-ins that read like pixel-adjacent or modular forms. Counters are minimal and often reduced to small rectangular apertures, while interior notches and horizontal slits create a mechanical, engineered texture across words. The rhythm is dense and compact in texture despite generous widths, with tight-looking internal spacing and strong rectangular silhouettes that stay consistent from caps to lowercase. Numerals follow the same squared logic, maintaining a cohesive, monolithic feel in running text.
It works best for headlines, logotypes, posters, game and esports branding, and UI/packaging that wants a bold techno or arcade flavor. The style suits sci-fi titles, motion graphics, album art, and signage where large sizes can preserve the inner cut details. For long-form text or small captions, the tight apertures and dense forms may feel heavy, so it’s most effective as a display face.
The font projects a loud, assertive energy with a distinctly digital, arcade-like attitude. Its chunky, squared construction feels industrial and tech-forward, leaning into a retro-futurist mood rather than neutral modernism. The overall tone is playful but uncompromising, with a display-first presence that grabs attention immediately.
The design appears intended for high-impact display use where a strong, synthetic voice is desired. Its modular, squared shapes and minimal counters prioritize a distinctive identity and a cohesive techno texture over subtlety or traditional readability in small sizes. The stepped details suggest an intentional nod to digital or constructed forms, aiming to feel engineered and iconic.
Letterforms rely heavily on rectangular counters and notched joins, producing a consistent stencil-like texture without actual breaks. In the sample text, the distinctive horizontal slits and compact interior spaces create a strong patterning effect that becomes a key part of the font’s voice.