Sans Superellipse Udlir 6 is a bold, normal width, medium contrast, italic, normal x-height font visually similar to 'FX Nukari' by Differentialtype and 'Hydrargyrum' by Type Minds (names referenced only for comparison).
Keywords: headlines, posters, logos, sports branding, tech ui, sporty, tech, futuristic, dynamic, industrial, speed cue, modern branding, geometric clarity, display impact, tech styling, rounded corners, oblique slant, squared curves, ink-trap feel, compact bowls.
A compact, oblique sans built from squared-off curves and rounded-rectangle geometry. Strokes are sturdy and fairly uniform, with softened corners and frequent angled terminals that create a forward-leaning, engineered rhythm. Counters tend to be rectangular or superelliptical, and several joins and inner corners show small cut-ins that read like subtle ink-traps. Letterforms feel slightly condensed in their internal space, with tight apertures and compact bowls, while maintaining clear differentiation across capitals, lowercase, and figures.
Best suited to short-to-medium headline settings where the distinctive oblique, squared-round forms can carry personality—such as sports branding, automotive or gaming graphics, product packaging, and event posters. It can also work for UI labels or interface accents in tech contexts when used at sizes that preserve its tight apertures and internal cuts.
The overall tone is fast, technical, and performance-oriented, with a sleek, motorsport-like slant. Its rounded-square construction gives it a contemporary, gadget-and-transport feel—confident and energetic rather than friendly or casual. The styling leans toward futuristic and utilitarian, suited to branding that wants motion and precision.
The design appears intended to merge geometric, rounded-rectangle construction with a strong forward slant to suggest speed and modernity. By keeping stroke modulation minimal and corners consistently softened, it aims for a clean, industrial clarity while adding character through angled terminals and small interior notches.
Numerals and capitals emphasize straight runs and chamfered/rounded transitions, producing a consistent “machined” silhouette. The lowercase includes single-story shapes (notably the a) and simplified forms that reinforce the geometric theme, while the oblique angle remains steady across the set for cohesive texture in text lines.