Script Ekgep 2 is a very bold, normal width, medium contrast, italic, short x-height font.
Keywords: branding, posters, packaging, social media, headlines, energetic, confident, playful, casual, expressive, display impact, handwritten charm, brush calligraphy, casual emphasis, brand voice, brushy, slanted, rounded, inked, bouncy.
This script has a brush-pen look with heavy, rounded strokes and tapered terminals that suggest pressure changes. Letterforms are strongly right-slanted with a lively, bouncing baseline and compact counters, giving the set a dense, punchy texture. Connections are fluid in running text, while many capitals read as distinct, standalone marks with sweeping entry and exit strokes. The numerals match the handwritten rhythm, with soft curves, angled stress, and sturdy, inked-in forms that hold up at display sizes.
This font performs best where expressive, handwritten emphasis is desired—logos, product packaging, posters, storefront signage, and social media graphics. It also works well for quotes, invitations, and promotional headlines where the bold script texture can carry the design without additional ornamentation.
Overall, the font feels upbeat and personable, like fast, confident lettering made with a loaded marker. Its bold presence and dynamic slant convey enthusiasm and informality, with enough polish to feel intentional rather than rough. The tone leans friendly and promotional, suited to attention-grabbing phrases and short messages.
The design appears intended to mimic bold brush calligraphy in a clean, consistent digital form, prioritizing momentum, stroke energy, and display impact. It aims to deliver a strong handwritten voice that feels spontaneous while remaining cohesive across letters and numbers.
The uppercase set is highly stylized and can appear more emblematic than strictly conventional, which adds character but may reduce clarity in all-caps settings. In longer passages, the strong slant and tight interior spaces create a rich, dark color, making it more comfortable for headlines and short blurbs than for extended reading.