Liquid Chalk Pens (10 Pack) with Gold & Silver – Extra Fine Tip dry erase markers for blackboards, windows & signs
Product description
If you like the look of chalk but can’t stand the mess and fuss, these Liquid Chalk Pens are a neat compromise. They’re designed to work on a wide range of surfaces, with an erasable approach on non-porous materials and permanent behaviour on porous ones.
Quick overview
This is a 10 pack of liquid chalk-style marker pens featuring gold and silver colours, aimed at everyday signing and decorating. The tips are extra fine (1mm mentioned in the product name), so you can write small, tidy text rather than relying on broad strokes. On paper, it’s the kind of pen set you reach for when you need clear handwriting on things like chalkboards, glass, mirrors and window-style displays.
One thing to bear in mind: the “chalk” effect is more about the visual style than a traditional piece of chalk. You’re using a marker-like format, so it’s typically easier to control than chunky chalk, but you’ll still want to test a line on your specific surface first—especially if you’re using unusual coatings.
What to know before you buy
The most important detail here is the surface behaviour.
- On non-porous surfaces, it’s positioned as easy to erase (examples given include blackboards using wet erase, and glass and mirrors using dry erase).
- On porous surfaces, it’s described as permanent.
That means these are great for temporary menus, window notes and wipe-clean messages, but they may not be what you want if you’re trying to rewrite directly on something that absorbs ink. It’s also worth noting the cleaning guidance: the pens are described as washable, and the prompt suggests wiping over the surface to clean it.
There’s also a safety angle: they’re described as non-toxic and safe for kids. If you’re buying for a family setting—classroom, party table, arts-and-crafts—this is part of the appeal, not just the sparkle colours.
Where it shines in real life
These liquid chalk markers are pitched for everything from teachers and students to restaurant owners and office use. In practical terms, you’re likely to find them most useful when you’re regularly updating signage.
A small example: imagine you’ve got a chalkboard menu on the wall. You write today’s specials in gold and silver with a fine tip, stand back to check spacing, and if it’s glass or mirror nearby you can switch to a dry-erase workflow. When tomorrow comes, you wipe non-porous surfaces clean rather than scrubbing out old writing.
They’re also described as suitable for wedding signs, shop storefront decorations, milestone boards, menus, LED boards, and even car mirrors for window-style marking.
Key features that matter for everyday writing
This set is built around control and convenience. The extra fine tip (1mm) should help you keep lettering neat—useful for contact details, short announcements, or the kind of small handwriting you’d usually do with a pen.
Colour choice is another part of the day-to-day appeal: gold and silver often make signs look more “finished” than single-colour basic markers, particularly for event boards, bistro displays and notice boards.
The pens are also described as able to work on almost any surface (the wording used is broad). Still, the real deciding factor is the surface type—non-porous for wipe-off versus porous for permanence.
Tech specs
- Name: Liquid Chalk Pens (10 Pack) with Gold & Silver – Extra Fine Tip
- Type: Dry erase marker pens / liquid chalk style markers
- Format: Marker pens
- Tip size: 1mm tip (extra fine)
- Pack size: 10 pack
- Colours: Gold & Silver
Is it worth it?
It makes sense if you want chalkboard-style writing with an erasable option on non-porous surfaces like glass and mirrors, plus the option to go permanent on porous materials. If you’re the sort of person who regularly updates menus, window messages, classroom boards or event signage, these will likely feel practical rather than decorative-only.
You may want to skip them if you’re planning to use them on surfaces that absorb ink and you need quick re-writes—because porous-surface behaviour is described as permanent. Also, if you expect “traditional chalk” dust behaviour, this isn’t that, it’s a liquid-marker approach.
Mini FAQ
Will it erase from glass and mirrors? The description says glass and mirrors can be erased using a dry erase approach.
Can I use them on a chalkboard? Yes, blackboards are mentioned with a wet erase removal approach.
Are they safe for children? They’re described as non-toxic and safe for kids.
Do they wash off? The guidance provided is to clean by wiping over the surface, it’s also described as washable.
Are they permanent on everything? No—non-porous surfaces are described as erasable, while porous surfaces are described as permanent.