Sans Superellipse Vebil 2 is a light, very wide, low contrast, upright, normal x-height font visually similar to 'FX Extracte' and 'FX Extracte Variable' by Differentialtype (names referenced only for comparison).
Keywords: branding, headlines, logotypes, ui display, posters, futuristic, techy, clean, geometric, space-age, futurism, tech branding, geometric system, distinctive display, rounded, monoline, modular, expanded, tubular.
A monoline sans built from rounded-rectangle geometry, with generous corner radii and flattened curves that read like superellipses. Strokes stay even and open, with frequent use of continuous rounded terminals and occasional intentional gaps/interruptions that create a modular, constructed feel. Proportions are expanded horizontally, and the overall rhythm is calm and airy; counters are wide, and joins are smooth, keeping forms legible even as some letters simplify into single-stroke-like structures. Distinctive glyph constructions appear in characters like A, M, W, and Q, reinforcing a custom, system-driven design.
Best suited to branding, logotypes, and headline settings where its wide stance and distinctive constructions can be appreciated. It also fits UI or product display typography for technology-forward themes, particularly in large labels, splash screens, and marketing graphics where a clean futuristic voice is desired.
The tone is distinctly futuristic and technical—clean, engineered, and slightly sci‑fi—without feeling aggressive. Its rounded geometry softens the high-tech impression, giving it a friendly, modern interface vibe while still reading as experimental and stylized.
The font appears designed to deliver a contemporary, sci‑fi-leaning sans with a consistent rounded-rectangle logic and a controlled, engineered aesthetic. The added modular breaks and simplified structures suggest an intention to feel custom and system-built rather than neutral, prioritizing character and theme in display use.
The design leans on straight segments with rounded corners more than true circles, so bowls and curves feel squarish and controlled. Several glyphs incorporate cut-ins or separated strokes (notably in some capitals and numerals), adding visual interest and a digital, schematic character that stands out most at display sizes.