The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog
Free font
Chakra Petch
A free alternative to Avengeance Heroic.
About Chakra Petch
Chakra Petch is a squared technical sans from Cadson Demak, released in 2018 with a full range of weights plus italics — unusual for a face this overtly engineered. Its corners are chamfered rather than rounded and its curves flatten toward straight sides, so the texture reads unmistakably machined at any size, engineered rather than merely styled that way.
The weights and italics are what make it the most usable free Eurostile stand-in: it can carry a whole interface or identity, not just a single display line, which is where most Eurostile substitutes stop. It pushes the squared look further than Porsche Next itself does, so treat that pairing as an intensification rather than a match. Best deployed in headlines, UI accents, and technical labeling where the engineered register is the point rather than a side effect.
- Designer
- Cadson Demak
- Released
- 2018
- Available at
- Google Fonts →
Chakra Petch is also a free alternative to…
- Avengeance Heroic → A squared, techno display sans from Cadson Demak with true bold and italic styles, matching the four-style structure of Heroic Avenger. Its flattened curves and angled cuts suit sci-fi and gaming titles; it is narrower and more technical than Avengeance's heavy, wide team-logo letters.
- Azonix → A squared, angular sans with cut corners and a full range of six weights plus italics. Its Bold and SemiBold weights deliver a similar sci-fi punch in all caps, and unlike Azonix it adds a full lowercase for supporting text.
- Eurostile → A squared-off technical sans with angular corners and a full set of weights plus italics, making it the most usable Eurostile stand-in when you need a working family rather than one display cut. Reads unmistakably 'engineered'.
- Insignia → A squared techno sans with clipped corners and a stencil-like rhythm that picks up the technological edge Insignia projects on game and music artwork. Its angular construction is harder and more condensed than Insignia's circle-based forms, but it supplies the same futuristic signal in seven weights.
- Porsche Next → The most overtly squared option here — chamfered corners and a techno feel that pushes the engineered look further than Porsche Next itself; best for headlines and UI accents.
- Stiff Staff → A squared sans with chamfered corners and a technical, gaming-style edge, available up to Bold with matching italics. It brings the same angular rigidity as Stiff Staff while being narrower and more legible at mid sizes, which makes it usable for short paragraphs as well as headlines.
- Thicker → The most direct match for Thicker's retro-futurist side: a squared geometric sans with chamfered corners and a Eurostile-style skeleton, in seven weights with italics. It leans harder into the techno look and lacks a true extrablack, so it covers the squared curves rather than the muscle.
- Chicago → A squared sans whose corners are cut on the diagonal rather than curved, echoing the straight-and-45-degree construction Kare used for Chicago's bitmap. Its heavier weights carry a similar blocky presence, though it is cleaner and more condensed, with a technical rather than pixel-era feel.
Display + body that work together
The shape of a working week
The display sets the register; the body follows through. When both halves of a pair pull in the same direction, the design disappears and the words come forward.
Display · Editorial Chakra Petch + Crimson Pro
Headlines that read at a glance
Two thousand years of letterforms boil down to a handful of decisions — width, weight, proportion. Pick a pair you trust, and let the rest take care of itself.
Display · Editorial Chakra Petch + Lora