# Squared sans-serif fonts for tech and game interfaces > Square-shouldered sans-serif families with two or more weights for HUDs, dashboards, esports graphics and hardware-flavored branding. The squared sans is the default voice of technology on screen. Its curves are flattened into rounded rectangles, its terminals are cut straight or at an angle, and the result suggests machined parts and instrument panels. Game menus, heads-up displays, telemetry dashboards and esports overlays have used the style for decades. A display font can carry a logo, but an interface needs a working family. Look for at least a regular, a medium and a bold, because a HUD constantly separates labels from values. Check the figures carefully: scores, timers and coordinates change many times a second, and digits of equal width stop the numbers from jittering as they update. Narrow proportions are common in this genre and useful, since they pack more information beside the action. Angular styling can hurt small text, though; clipped corners that look crisp at 40 pixels turn to noise at 11, so reserve the most stylized families for headings and pick a calmer one for body copy and settings screens. The notes below say how many weights each family has and which scripts it covers, which matters for localized games. How these were chosen: Sans-serif families tagged tech whose records describe squared curves, chamfered corners or a constructed build and that offer at least two weights; one-weight faces are in the futuristic collection. ## Fonts (14) - [Saira](https://trendhub.net/fonts/saira.markdown) (Sans Serif, 18 styles · variable, OFL): A squared sans with weight from 100 to 900 and width from 50 to 125, plus italics. - [Titillium Web](https://trendhub.net/fonts/titillium-web.markdown) (Sans Serif, 11 styles, OFL): Flattened bowl sides, tight corners and slightly narrow letters give text an engineered rhythm; six weights, most with italics. - [Rajdhani](https://trendhub.net/fonts/rajdhani.markdown) (Sans Serif, 5 styles, OFL): Squared, narrow letters with straight-sided bowls in five weights, with Devanagari. - [Exo 2](https://trendhub.net/fonts/exo-2.markdown) (Sans Serif, 18 styles · variable, OFL): Round letters built on rounded rectangles with angled stroke cuts, drawn to hold up at small sizes; nine weights with italics and Cyrillic. - [Chakra Petch](https://trendhub.net/fonts/chakra-petch.markdown) (Sans Serif, 10 styles, OFL): Square letters with diagonally clipped corners, in five weights with italics, for Thai and Latin. - [Oxanium](https://trendhub.net/fonts/oxanium.markdown) (Display, 7 styles · variable, OFL): Square forms with angled corner cuts and uniform, instrument-like figures, variable from ExtraLight to ExtraBold. - [Blinker](https://trendhub.net/fonts/blinker.markdown) (Sans Serif, 8 styles, OFL): Low-contrast letters built on rounded-square curves, in eight weights from Thin to Black. - [Bai Jamjuree](https://trendhub.net/fonts/bai-jamjuree.markdown) (Sans Serif, 12 styles, OFL): Squared-off curves in six weights with italics, for Thai and Latin. - [Tomorrow](https://trendhub.net/fonts/tomorrow.markdown) (Sans Serif, 18 styles, OFL): Chamfered corners in nine weights from Thin to Black, each with an italic. - [Play](https://trendhub.net/fonts/play.markdown) (Sans Serif, 2 styles, OFL): Letters grown from one rounded-rectangle O, in Regular and Bold, with Cyrillic and Greek. - [Jura](https://trendhub.net/fonts/jura.markdown) (Sans Serif, 5 styles · variable, OFL): Light, square-shouldered letters, variable from Light to Bold, with Cyrillic and Greek. - [Sansation](https://trendhub.net/fonts/sansation.markdown) (Sans Serif, 6 styles, OFL): A wide, squared sans in Light, Regular and Bold with italics, including Cyrillic and Greek. - [Monda](https://trendhub.net/fonts/monda.markdown) (Sans Serif, 4 styles · variable, OFL): A squared-off sans made for web browsers, variable from Regular to Bold. - [Quantico](https://trendhub.net/fonts/quantico.markdown) (Sans Serif, 4 styles, OFL): Built from straight lines and 30-degree cuts, in Regular and Bold with italics. ## FAQs ### Can I ship these fonts inside a game? Yes. The open licenses of these families allow embedding in commercial software, games included. Keep the license text with the font files in your build. ### Do these fonts have equal-width digits for timers and scores? Many do, but it is a feature to verify in the font itself. Type a changing number at the size you plan to use and watch whether its width shifts. ### Which squared font works for long text such as settings or lore? Choose one with moderate styling and several weights, and keep the heavily chamfered designs for headings. Small text needs open counters more than it needs character. ## Related collections - [Futuristic display fonts for sci-fi titles and logos](https://trendhub.net/fonts/for/futuristic-display-fonts.markdown) - [Pixel and arcade fonts](https://trendhub.net/fonts/for/pixel-and-arcade-fonts.markdown) - [Monospace fonts for coding](https://trendhub.net/fonts/for/monospace-fonts-for-coding.markdown) - [Clean sans-serif fonts for app interfaces](https://trendhub.net/fonts/for/app-interface-fonts.markdown) - [Fonts for sports teams and jerseys](https://trendhub.net/fonts/for/sports-and-jersey-fonts.markdown) - [Condensed fonts for headlines](https://trendhub.net/fonts/for/condensed-headline-fonts.markdown) --- Source: https://trendhub.net/fonts/for/tech-and-game-interface-fonts (trendhub)