Sans Superellipse Fenor 2 is a very bold, very narrow, low contrast, italic, normal x-height font visually similar to 'Base Neue' by Power Type and 'Polate' and 'Polate Soft' by Typesketchbook (names referenced only for comparison).
Keywords: headlines, posters, sports branding, promotions, packaging, sporty, urgent, compressed, punchy, loud, display impact, speed cue, space saving, brand punch, oblique, condensed, blocky, rounded corners, high impact.
A compact, oblique sans with heavy, uniform strokes and tightly compressed proportions. The letterforms are built from rounded-rectangle geometry: bowls and counters stay squarish with softened corners, and curves resolve into broad, flat terminals rather than delicate tapers. Spacing is snug and the rhythm is dense, with tall, stacked shapes and minimal interior openings in many glyphs, giving the alphabet a strong, poster-like texture. Numerals follow the same sturdy construction, with simple, emphatic silhouettes designed to hold up at large sizes.
Well-suited to headlines, posters, and promotional graphics where maximum impact and a sense of motion are desirable. It can work effectively for sports branding, event titling, packaging callouts, and display typography on web or print, especially where verticality and compression help fit long words into narrow spaces.
The overall tone is energetic and assertive, with a forward-leaning stance that suggests speed and motion. Its compressed density and dark color create a sense of urgency and impact, reading as modern, sporty, and attention-grabbing rather than quiet or refined.
This font appears designed to deliver high-impact display typography with a fast, condensed silhouette. The rounded-rectangle construction and consistent stroke weight aim for bold legibility and a cohesive, modern texture across uppercase, lowercase, and figures.
The design’s rounded-corner superellipse feel keeps the weight from looking brittle despite the compression, and helps maintain consistent texture across straight and curved forms. Because counters are relatively tight and the slant is pronounced, it reads best when given room to breathe—larger sizes or shorter lines tend to preserve clarity.