Weight range matters more than most single-style display fonts admit — families spanning thin to black give a brand a full typographic system from captions to display, while matching italics preserve hierarchy across body copy. A sans serif family font built with that range in mind can carry a magazine masthead, a body paragraph, and a caption from the exact same typeface, without ever reaching for a second font.
Productype has three fonts built at that scale: Nebora, Ganyota, and Adahi.
A lot of brand systems end up stitching together two or three unrelated typefaces — one for headlines, one for body copy, one for captions — because no single font in the kit offered enough weight range. Mismatched fonts, even good ones individually, rarely share the same rhythm and proportions, which quietly undermines visual consistency across a brand.
Nebora is a modern geometric sans serif inspired by Arctic minimalism, built around negative space and clean structure — a genuinely large family suited to magazine layouts, packaging, and posters wanting refined, deliberate proportions throughout.
Ganyota offers the same scale of family, giving designers a complete weight range to move fluidly between bold headlines and fine editorial text within one consistent geometric structure.
Adahi goes furthest of the three, with the deepest weight range for projects that need maximum flexibility — from the lightest captions to the boldest display headlines — all drawn from a single cohesive design.
All three fonts share the same core feature set: multilingual support, PUA-encoded characters, full OpenType glyph support in programs like Adobe apps and CorelDRAW, and OTF/TTF/WOFF/WOFF2 formats.
If your project draws inspiration from clean, minimalist aesthetics, Nebora’s Arctic-influenced structure fits that register well. If you need a dependable geometric workhorse across a full brand system, Ganyota covers that ground reliably. If you need the absolute deepest weight range for a large, complex project, Adahi’s expanded family gives you the most room to work with.
Explore Nebora – Sans Serif Family Font →
Explore Ganyota – Sans Serif Family Font →
Explore Adahi – Sans Serif Family Font →
Licensing starts at $29 for desktop use, with web font, digital ads, app, and corporate licensing options available depending on how your brand plans to use it.
What’s the difference between Nebora, Ganyota, and Adahi? All three are large, multi-weight sans serif families. Nebora leans toward a minimalist, Arctic-inspired aesthetic, Ganyota offers dependable geometric versatility, and Adahi provides the deepest overall weight range of the three.
What makes a font suitable as a sans serif family font for a full brand system? It needs a genuinely wide weight range — light enough for captions and body copy, bold enough for display headlines — all sharing the same underlying proportions, so a brand never has to mix in an unrelated second typeface.
Do Nebora, Ganyota, and Adahi support multiple languages? Yes, all three include multilingual support, making them usable for brands and creators with international audiences.
