Find Your Marker

JUSART / THE MARKER GUIDE

One idea.
Find your way to make it.

Different inks. Different tips. A clearer starting point for your next project.

01 / UNDERSTAND THE DIFFERENCE

Three types. Different possibilities.

01Acrylic paint markers

MAKE IT BOLD.

Painted illustrations, brush lettering and decorative crafts.

Flexible brush tip
Water-based acrylic paint ink
Explore this set ↗

02Alcohol markers

BLEND YOUR WAY.

Paper illustration, character sketches and color studies.

Brush + chisel · approx. 1 mm / 6 mm
Blendable alcohol ink
Explore this set ↗

03Water-based coloring pens

MAKE ROOM FOR DETAILS.

Adult coloring books, journaling and detailed paper drawings.

Fine + brush dual tips
Water-based coloring ink
Explore this set ↗

Existing JusArt product-gallery images, not a controlled side-by-side test. Product specifications describe the featured sets; paper, surface preparation and technique affect results. Alcohol-marker specifications shown here refer to the 72-color set.

02 / FIND YOUR STARTING POINT

3 questions · no sign-up

What are you creating?

03 / BEFORE YOU CHOOSE

A few things worth knowing.

Ask JusArt for help ↗
Is water-based acrylic ink the same as a water-based coloring pen?

No. Both may use water as a carrier, but acrylic paint ink and coloring ink are different formulations. The featured acrylic set is designed for opaque painted marks; the coloring set is intended for paper drawing and coloring.

Will these markers bleed through my paper?

Paper weight, coating, repeated strokes and ink load all matter. Test the front and back of your exact paper. Protect the sheet underneath, especially with alcohol markers. A water-based label alone is not a no-bleed guarantee.

Does suitable for fabric or glass mean permanent?

No. Adhesion, washing and handling can change the result. Test a small area and follow the product instructions. Do not assume wash-fastness, dishwasher safety or food-contact suitability.

How do I choose a tip?

Fine tips help with small controlled details. A flexible brush changes line width with pressure. Chisel and wide tips suit broader marks. Compare the exact tip dimensions and set contents before ordering.

How can I compare the pens I already own?

On suitable paper, try one pass, a second layer, two overlapping colors and a thin-to-thick line. Let each sample dry and inspect the back. Write the pen name and paper type beside it so your comparison is useful later.