My daughter has been enjoying these acrylic paint markers for a few weeks now, and she really likes them. So, I decided to try them myself to share my thoughts. The truth is, I'm really enjoying using these water-based acrylic markers. I like the fact that they include 30 different colors. The tips are reversible, offering two options: a 2mm medium tip for outlining and coloring, and a 1mm fine tip for line drawing. However, you have to grab the tip and reverse it, and as a result, I always get my finger painted. The colors look so nice and bright, but it's important to shake the markers a couple of times to get the paint flowing. I love using acrylic paint because it dries fast, and this one is no exception; it dries quickly, allowing me to add top layers to my painting, which makes it super fun. So overall, my daughter and I are really enjoying these markers and do highly recommend them.

Good chunky acrylic markers with good flow. I like these for decorating larger surfaces that don't require much detail. These have large tips similar to the size of a compacted cotton swab and are made of a felt material. I didn't have any issues getting the pens to flow and have had good results with the markers. The 2.mm sized tips are some of the biggest I own and the large pen bodies accompany these tips by providing lots of paint suggesting a long pen life. These are bullet tips and aren't really designed for covering large areas, but if you're doing thick line work, or smaller illustrations these could be really nice for filling larger areas of color.

I would say that these are better or high quality acrylic markers that are filled with satisfyingly large amount of paint. I like the basic color set and it would be good for designs that don't require much variation in color. After the paints dry completely they layer nicely, however, wouldn't try blending them as acrylics tend to get muddy when doing so. There are 7 metallic colors and 23 opaque colors in this set and I would consider it to be a primary color set with some variations in hue and vibrance.

The pens come in their own storage box that is reusable. The cardboard box is fitted with a plastic slotted tray for organization, and has a magnetic lid to keep it closed.

I really like these markers and I would buy again.

It requires quite a bit of shaking and pressing on the tip of the pen to start the flow of ink, but once that's accomplished, the ink flows smoothly and solidly onto the page, creating a solid layer of paint. The box, with its fold-back lid is a great way to keep the pens organized so that you can easily choose the color you want. The tips are reversible, but you will soil your fingers when doing so; however, the paint easily washes off.

Great selection of colors.

Note: These are my first set of acrylic markers. So my review is comparing them to my brush markers that I typically use.

The markers come in a nice box that holds them all upright in its own slot. There’s a variety of colors that fit my needs when creating themes for my billet journal (bujo).

Prior to its first use, you would have to pump each marker to get the ink flowing to the nib. It took me about 13 to 14 pumps to get the nib saturated.

For my bujo I’ve been using brush tip markers. When coloring in shapes, you can see each brush stroke. If you have to go back and fill in some spots, you can see where you went back to correct the coloring. It can look messy when the shapes are big.

With these acrylic markers, the color payoff is excellent! I don’t know if all acrylics are this inky, but I was surprised at how much comes out. You do have to be careful and not touch your paper until the ink has dried down. It will transfer or smudge if you do. Once it’s dry, it gives a matte finish. Also, even though the marker is inky, it does not bleed through my bujo. FYI: my bujo paper weight is 100 gsm.

The best part is that the coloring is smooth. It blends so nicely, I got giddy when using it. No matter what direction you go, the color will blend with its surrounding. In my video you can see that I go back to color in the spaces I missed and The blend is clean.

In the photo with the two hearts, the top one is my regular marker and the bottom is the acrylic. You can see that the bottom color is fluid. Also, the acrylic colors match closely to the cap color compared to my markers.