Sans Superellipse Mive 5 is a bold, wide, monoline, upright, tall x-height font.
Keywords: headlines, branding, logotypes, ui display, posters, futuristic, techy, playful, modular, clean, digital aesthetic, brand distinctiveness, display impact, system geometry, rounded corners, soft geometry, squared-round, stencil-like, high contrast counters.
A geometric sans with a squared-round, superelliptic construction and heavily rounded corners throughout. Strokes are consistently thick and uniform, creating a smooth, monoline rhythm with minimal modulation and generous internal rounding. Many letters favor boxy bowls and rectangular counters, with occasional intentional breaks and inline-like cutouts that give certain glyphs a segmented, almost stencil-inspired feel. The overall proportions read compact and sturdy, with short extenders and a large x-height that keeps lowercase forms prominent and highly graphic.
Best suited for headlines, branding, product naming, and short UI/display strings where its geometric personality can read clearly. It also works well in posters and packaging where a tech-forward, modular look is desired. For long-form text, the dense shapes and distinctive cut details may become visually insistent, so it’s strongest when used large or with ample spacing.
The tone is distinctly futuristic and interface-oriented, mixing precision with friendly softness from the rounded corners. Its modular shapes and occasional segmented details add a playful, game-like energy while still feeling controlled and modern. The result is a confident display voice that suggests technology, motion, and digital products rather than traditional editorial neutrality.
The design appears intended to deliver a contemporary, digital-first sans that balances strict geometry with approachable rounding. Its consistent stroke weight and superelliptic skeleton suggest an emphasis on clean reproduction on screens, while the segmented/cut details add recognizability for logo and title use.
The numerals and many uppercase forms lean toward rounded-rectangle silhouettes, producing a cohesive, system-like texture across lines. Apertures are generally tight and squared, and several glyphs introduce asymmetric cuts or notches that increase visual character and help differentiate similar shapes at display sizes.