Sans Rounded Tira 6 is a very bold, normal width, low contrast, upright, normal x-height font visually similar to 'FF Sanuk Round' by FontFont, 'Mithella' by Lafontype, 'Boulder' by Umka Type, and 'Ambra Sans' by Zetafonts (names referenced only for comparison).
Keywords: children’s media, packaging, posters, headlines, stickers, playful, friendly, chunky, bubbly, youthful, approachability, playfulness, high impact, character branding, headline clarity, soft, chubby, round, bold-headed, cartoonish.
A heavy, rounded sans with inflated strokes, soft corners, and smoothly curved terminals throughout. Counters are compact and often asymmetrical, giving letters a slightly irregular, hand-drawn rhythm while maintaining consistent stroke thickness. The forms lean toward broad, bulbous bowls (C, G, O, e) and stubby arms and spurs (E, F, t), with a generally compact silhouette and generous internal rounding. Lowercase shapes are simple and single-storey where applicable, with circular dots on i and j, and numerals that echo the same soft, blunted geometry.
Best suited to display use where a fun, welcoming voice is needed—children’s titles, snack or confectionery packaging, playful posters, social graphics, and sticker-style branding. It can work for short UI labels or section headers when a friendly, informal tone is desired, but its tight counters make long paragraphs less ideal at smaller sizes.
The overall tone is warm and approachable, with a toy-like, cartoon-forward presence. Its puffed, rounded shapes read as cheerful and informal, suggesting friendliness rather than precision or restraint.
This font appears designed to deliver maximum friendliness and visibility through rounded, inflated letterforms and simplified construction. The slightly quirky proportions add personality while keeping the alphabet familiar enough for bold, attention-grabbing headlines.
The design favors strong silhouette over fine detail, so letterforms remain recognizable at a glance but can feel dense where counters tighten (notably in B, R, a, and e). The uppercase has a bold, poster-like impact, while the lowercase keeps the same chunky softness for a cohesive voice across text and display.