Print Egkep 6 is a regular weight, narrow, low contrast, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: packaging, posters, kids, craft branding, headlines, playful, handmade, rustic, casual, quirky, hand-lettered feel, casual friendliness, approachable texture, everyday signage, rough edge, rounded, brushy, irregular, organic.
This font has a hand-drawn print look with rounded, slightly condensed letterforms and softly uneven outlines. Strokes are monolinear overall, but edges wobble subtly, creating a textured, marker-or-brush feel rather than crisp geometry. Terminals are blunt and gently rounded, counters are open and simple, and spacing is a bit irregular, reinforcing an informal rhythm. Uppercase forms are compact and sturdy, while lowercase shows friendly, simplified construction with occasional idiosyncrasies (notably in curves and diagonals). Numerals match the same handmade texture and straightforward, readable shapes.
It works well for short-to-medium text where a personal, handcrafted impression is desirable: product packaging, café or market signage, posters, invitations, classroom materials, and playful branding. The sturdy, simple shapes also suit social graphics and labels where readability is needed but a formal typographic voice would feel too stiff.
The overall tone is warm, approachable, and lightly mischievous—like quick sign lettering or notes written with a felt-tip pen. Its imperfect contours and bouncy rhythm communicate informality and charm, leaning toward crafty, homemade, and friendly communication rather than polished corporate voice.
The design appears intended to mimic quick hand-lettered printing with a consistent, friendly skeleton and intentionally imperfect contours. Its goal is to deliver an approachable, homemade feel while staying legible across both all-caps and mixed-case settings.
The texture is consistent across the set, with small variations in stroke width and contour that read as intentional hand pressure. Curved letters (such as C, O, S) keep a slightly lopsided, lively balance, and diagonals (K, V, W, X) feel gestural rather than engineered, which helps maintain the drawn-by-hand character in longer text.