Sans Superellipse Fedir 1 is a very bold, narrow, low contrast, italic, normal x-height font visually similar to 'Brinova' by Digitype Studio, 'Nestor' by Fincker Font Cuisine, 'FS Industrie' by Fontsmith, 'Neusa Neu' by Inhouse Type, 'Opinion Pro' by Mint Type, 'Vinila' by Plau, and 'Breuer Condensed' by TypeTrust (names referenced only for comparison).
Keywords: headlines, posters, sports branding, packaging, promotions, sporty, urgent, impactful, modern, assertive, attention grab, speed cue, space saving, modernize, condensed, oblique, rounded, blocky, heavyweight.
A condensed, heavily weighted oblique sans with compact proportions and rounded-rectangle construction. Strokes are thick and largely uniform, with rounded corners and smooth joins that keep counters open despite the density. Terminals read clean and blunt rather than tapered, and the overall rhythm is tight and forward-leaning, producing strong horizontal momentum. Numerals and capitals share the same muscular, compressed stance, giving the set a cohesive, billboard-ready texture.
Best suited to headlines, display copy, and short emphatic lines where impact matters—such as sports and fitness branding, event posters, promotional graphics, packaging callouts, and attention-grabbing UI banners. It can also work for logos and wordmarks that need a compact footprint with a sense of motion.
The style conveys speed and pressure—confident, competitive, and loud. Its oblique angle and dense black color suggest motion and urgency, while the softened corners add a contemporary, approachable edge rather than a harsh industrial feel.
The design appears intended as a high-impact display italic that compresses width without sacrificing bold presence. Rounded-rectangle forms and sturdy, uniform strokes aim to keep shapes clear at large sizes while delivering a fast, modern voice.
The forward slant and condensed width create a strong headline cadence, and the rounded geometry helps maintain legibility in tightly packed settings. In extended text the weight can feel forceful, so it reads best when used for emphasis rather than quiet reading.