Within the Unigeo lineage, one encounters different "memory versions" akin to classic gaming systems: 32, 64, and 128. Unigeo 32 swaps out the vintage-inspired letterforms for more contemporary shapes, resulting in a versatile geometric sans-serif optimized for text while retaining its prowess in logo design and display applications across its weight spectrum. Lastly, the Unigeo 128 variant injects the same core structure with a striped treatment reminiscent of optical art and modernist computer logos.
Available in a comprehensive range of eight weights—from Thin to Extrabold—across 40 styles, each Unigeo font set boasts an extended character repertoire encompassing Latin, Cyrillic, and Greek glyphs. Extensive OpenType features such as positional numbers, ligatures, and alternate glyphs are included, along with a variable font version for every subfamily. Unigeo emerges not just as a typeface, but as a versatile toolkit for designers seeking a blend of vintage nostalgia and contemporary functionality in their typographic endeavors.

















