Sans Normal Ohdok 15 is a bold, wide, monoline, upright, normal x-height font visually similar to 'Hanley Pro' by District 62 Studio, 'Landry Gothic' by E-phemera, 'Sandalwood JNL' by Jeff Levine, 'Block Capitals' by K-Type, 'Astronoma' by Milan Pleva, 'Bumil' by Shakira Studio, and 'Gemsbuck Pro' by Studio Fat Cat (names referenced only for comparison).
Keywords: headlines, branding, posters, packaging, signage, modern, friendly, confident, clean, approachable, impact, approachability, clarity, contemporary, rounded, geometric, open counters, high contrast-free, soft corners.
A heavy, rounded sans with monoline strokes and broad proportions. Curves are smooth and circular, with softened joins and terminals that keep the silhouette friendly rather than sharp. Counters are generally open and generous, and the letterforms sit on a steady baseline with consistent, even color in text. Uppercase shapes read sturdy and compact, while lowercase forms are simple and contemporary, with single-storey a and g and a short-armed r; numerals are wide and strongly built for impact.
Best suited to display roles where a clear, friendly, high-impact sans is needed—headlines, brand marks and lockups, posters, packaging, and short UI or signage labels. It can also work for brief subheads and callouts where strong emphasis and easy scanning are priorities.
The overall tone is modern and upbeat, projecting confidence without feeling aggressive. Its rounded geometry and steady rhythm give it an approachable, contemporary voice that suits bold, straightforward messaging.
The design appears intended to deliver a contemporary geometric feel with softened edges, balancing assertiveness (through weight and width) with approachability (through rounded forms and open counters). It prioritizes quick recognition and a solid, consistent texture in larger text settings.
The font’s width and large internal spaces help preserve legibility at display sizes, while the heavy weight produces a strong typographic presence. Round characters like O and 0 are very close in structure, so contexts that rely on distinguishing them may benefit from additional supporting cues (spacing, punctuation, or labeling).