Vox is a sans serif font family. This typeface has twenty styles and was published by Canada Type.

The original brief for Vox was a extensive monoline typeface that can be both precise and friendly, yet contain enough choice of seamlessly interchangeable variants for the user to be able to completely transform the personality of the typeface depending on the application. Basically, a sans serif with applications that range from clean and transparent information relay to sleek and angular branding. When the first version of Vox was released in 2007, it became an instant hit with interface designers, product packagers, sports channels, transport engineers and electronics manufacturers.

This new version (2013) is the expanded treatment, which is even more dedicated to the original idea of abundant application flexibility. The family was expanded to five weights and two widths, with corresponding italics, for a total of 20 fonts. Each font contains 1240 glyphs. Localization includes Cyrillic and Greek, as well as extended Latin language support. Built-in OpenType features include small caps, caps to small caps, four completely interchangeable sytlistic alternates sets, automatic fractions, six types of figures, ordinals, and meticulous class-based kerning. This kind of typeface malleability is not an easy thing to come by these days.

For additional versatility, take a look at Vox Round, the softer, but just as extensive, counterpart to this family.

Font Family:
· Vox Light
· Vox Light Italic
· Vox Regular
· Vox Italic
· Vox Medium Italic
· Vox Medium
· Vox Semibold Italic
· Vox Semibold
· Vox Bold
· Vox Bold Italic
· Vox Wide Light
· Vox Wide Light Italic
· Vox Wide Regular
· Vox Wide Italic
· Vox Wide Medium
· Vox Wide Medium Italic
· Vox Wide Semibold
· Vox Wide Semibold Italic
· Vox Wide Bold
· Vox Wide Bold Italic