Sans Contrasted Enty 2 is a very bold, very narrow, high contrast, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: headlines, posters, branding, logos, packaging, futuristic, techno, space-age, experimental, playful, sci-fi branding, graphic impact, systematic modularity, distinctive display, rounded, capsule-like, modular, geometric, soft corners.
A tightly set, geometric sans with rounded-rectangle (capsule) construction and a strongly stylized, modular feel. Many forms are built from tall vertical stems with softened corners and selective “cut-out” counters, producing a stencil-like rhythm across the alphabet. Curves tend to resolve into squared bowls and terminals, while joins are simplified and often asymmetric, giving the design a distinctly engineered silhouette. The overall texture alternates between dense blocks and thin connective strokes, with compact spacing and a pronounced vertical emphasis.
Best suited to short headlines, poster typography, and brand marks where its graphic construction and distinctive counters can be appreciated. It works well for tech, gaming, sci‑fi, and entertainment identities, as well as packaging or editorial display that needs a futuristic accent. For long text or small UI sizes, the dense shapes and unconventional internal openings may benefit from generous sizing and spacing.
The font reads as futuristic and techno-forward, with a space-age, device-interface personality. Its rounded geometry keeps the tone friendly, while the cut-out counters and compressed proportions add an experimental, sci‑fi edge. Overall it feels bold, modern, and slightly playful rather than formal.
The design appears intended as a statement display sans that reimagines a condensed grotesk through modular, capsule-based shapes and recurring cut-out counters. Its purpose is likely to deliver instant recognizability and a futuristic tone while maintaining a coherent system across letters and numerals.
Distinctive interior apertures and slot-like counters recur across both uppercase and lowercase, creating a consistent system of negative-space shapes. Several characters lean into display-first stylization—particularly where simplified bowls and segmented strokes prioritize graphic impact over traditional letter skeletons. Numerals follow the same capsule/block logic, matching the alphabet’s compact, industrial rhythm.