Print Efvu 2 is a light, normal width, low contrast, upright, normal x-height, monospaced font.
Keywords: code mockups, zines, posters, packaging, labels, typewritten, casual, analog, quirky, hand-inked, humanize monospace, add texture, casual voice, analog feel, diy character, rough edges, wobbly baseline, rounded terminals, uneven stroke, imperfect.
A monospaced, hand-drawn print style with simple, mostly geometric letterforms and visibly irregular outlines. Strokes feel pen-like and slightly wobbly, with rounded ends and occasional kinks that create an intentionally imperfect contour. Curves (C, O, G, e) are softly squared-off, while straight strokes (I, L, T, l) show minor wavering and subtle thickness fluctuations. Spacing is mechanically even per character, but internal proportions vary just enough to keep the texture lively and handmade.
Works well for designs that benefit from a monospaced grid but want a more human, tactile voice—such as zines, indie posters, playful packaging, labels, and notebook-style graphics. It can also suit code-themed layouts, UI mockups, or terminal-inspired headings where a handmade twist is desired, especially at display and short-text lengths.
The overall tone reads like a typewriter interpreted by hand—casual, analog, and a bit scruffy. Its imperfect edges and steady monospace rhythm give it a friendly, indie feel that can suggest notes, drafts, zines, or DIY labeling rather than polished corporate typography.
The design appears intended to merge the familiar cadence of monospaced, typewriter-like spacing with the warmth of hand-drawn imperfections. It prioritizes personality and texture over strict mechanical precision, aiming to feel informal, approachable, and slightly rough around the edges.
Uppercase and lowercase share a consistent construction language, with a straightforward single-storey “a” and “g” and open, readable counters. Numerals are simple and rounded, matching the letter texture; the “0” is notably oval with a hand-drawn feel. In paragraph settings the repeated irregularities create a textured gray, so it tends to look best when some breathing room is available (moderate sizes and comfortable leading).