Bubble Daba 12 is a very bold, normal width, low contrast, upright, normal x-height font visually similar to 'Puddy Gum' by Agny Hasya Studio, 'Keepsmile' by Almarkha Type, 'Fox Natalie' by Fox7, and 'Space Time' by Lauren Ashpole (names referenced only for comparison).
Keywords: kids branding, packaging, posters, stickers, headlines, playful, cheerful, bubbly, friendly, cartoon, be friendly, add humor, grab attention, feel handmade, rounded, soft, puffy, chunky, blobby.
A heavy, rounded display face with inflated, pillow-like forms and uniformly soft terminals. Strokes are thick and consistent, with generous counters and minimal contrast, giving each letter a molded, bubble silhouette. The geometry feels hand-shaped rather than constructed: curves are slightly irregular, joins are blunted, and some glyphs show asymmetrical swelling that adds a casual rhythm. Uppercase and lowercase share the same plush, monolinear logic, with simple, readable figures that match the overall mass and softness.
Best suited to short, high-impact text such as posters, product packaging, kids-oriented branding, game or app UI titles, stickers, and social graphics. It works especially well where a soft, friendly presence is needed and where generous sizing allows the bubbly silhouettes to read clearly.
The font conveys a lighthearted, kid-friendly tone with a cozy, snackable look—more like playful signage or cartoon titling than formal typography. Its rounded weight and subtly wobbly contours suggest fun, approachability, and a sense of humor.
The design appears intended to deliver an instantly approachable, novelty display voice through chunky, inflated letterforms and gentle irregularity. It prioritizes personality and visual warmth over typographic neutrality, aiming for bold readability and a fun, cartoon-like presence in headlines.
At smaller sizes the dense weight can close up interior spaces, while at large sizes the inflated shapes and quirky curves become a key part of the character. The design maintains consistent roundness across letters and numerals, helping mixed-case settings feel cohesive.