Sans Faceted Ipgo 4 is a regular weight, normal width, monoline, upright, normal x-height, monospaced font.
Keywords: ui labels, game ui, headlines, posters, logos, techy, futuristic, game-like, industrial, schematic, geometric system, sci-fi tone, modular look, interface clarity, angular, faceted, chamfered, polygonal, geometric.
This typeface is built from straight, faceted strokes that replace curves with angled joints and chamfered corners. Stems keep a consistent line weight and terminate in crisp, clipped ends, producing a clean polygonal silhouette across the alphabet. Counters tend to be tight and multi-sided (notably in round letters and numerals), and the overall rhythm is orderly and evenly paced in running text. The design maintains clear, stable forms with a slightly mechanical construction, balancing legibility with an intentionally angular geometry.
Well-suited to interface labels, tech-themed branding, game UI, and headings where a crisp, engineered voice is desired. It can also work for posters and logo wordmarks that benefit from a geometric, faceted personality, especially at medium to larger sizes where the angular detailing stays clear.
The sharp planar construction gives the font a distinctly technical, futuristic tone, reminiscent of digital interfaces, low‑poly graphics, and engineered markings. Its disciplined, modular feel reads as modern and utilitarian, with a subtle arcade/sci‑fi flavor when used in display settings.
The design appears intended to translate a geometric, faceted aesthetic into a practical alphabet with consistent stroke logic and predictable spacing. By systematically substituting curves with angled planes, it aims to deliver a modern, technical identity while remaining readable in short text and titling.
In text, the consistent stroke behavior and repeated diagonal facets create a distinctive sparkle, especially around joins in letters like M, N, W, and the diagonals in K, X, and Z. Numerals follow the same multi-sided logic, reinforcing a cohesive, system-like character across letters and figures.