Liquid Chalk Pens (30 Pack, 6mm) Pastel + Neon Chalkola-style erasable markers for non-porous surfaces

The essentials

If you want the look of chalk without the dust, these Liquid Chalk Pens in a 30-pack (6mm) are designed for writing and decorating on non-porous surfaces. The set mixes pastel and neon shades, so you can go subtle for everyday signage or punchier for attention-grabbing window and shop-front notes.

On paper, the main draw is that they’re meant to behave like “liquid chalk” rather than thick paint pens: you write with a reversible bullet & chisel tip (handy if you switch between fine lettering and chunkier strokes), and then wipe things away depending on the surface type. That means you can use them for messages that need updating, rather than committing to something permanent.

Key points

This pack is built around variety: 30 colours, including both pastel tones and neon highlights. It’s a straightforward choice if you’re doing frequent chalk-style updates—think menus, notices, milestone boards, or quick seasonal decoration. The fact that they’re described as washable, dustless and non-toxic also makes them easier to live with around home projects.

One thing to bear in mind: “erasable” depends quite a lot on the surface. The description points to wet erase for blackboards and dry erase for glass, and also notes that porous surfaces can be more permanent. So if you’re planning to write on something absorbent (card, unsealed wood, and similar), the results may not be as temporary as you’d hope.

What stands out in day-to-day use

The tips are where these markers earn their keep. A reversible bullet & chisel tip lets you vary line width without constantly changing tools—use the bullet end for neat lettering, then flip for bolder headings or block-style accents. For sign-makers and hobbyists, that’s often the difference between “it looks okay” and “it actually looks intentional”.

It’s also pitched at clean handling. The pens are described as washable and dustless, which matters if you’re sensitive to chalk dust or you’re using them near papers, shelves, or kids’ craft areas. The wording suggests they’re safe for home use, which helps if you’re buying more than one set for a family, classroom, or community group.

A practical micro-example: you could write a same-day special on a glass panel, wipe it off once it’s no longer relevant, then swap to a new message without needing to scrub or repaint. The set is also listed as suited for mirrors and shop storefront-style surfaces, which is exactly the kind of routine where erasability becomes useful.

Where it fits best (and where it doesn’t)

It makes sense if you mostly work on non-porous surfaces such as mirrors, shop windows/storefronts, glass, and blackboards (with wet erase implied for blackboard use). If your “canvas” is smooth and won’t soak ink, these markers should feel like a practical way to decorate and update quickly.

It might not suit you if you’re aiming for consistent removability on porous materials. The description explicitly warns that they can be permanent on porous surfaces, which is the opposite of what you’d want for temporary menus or reusable boards.

Also, while they’re intended for lots of everyday uses—wedding signs, milestone boards, menus, LED boards, contact paper, car mirrors, and even wine glasses—the real-world performance will still depend on your surface prep and how you plan to clean them afterward. If you’re expecting “one swipe perfect everywhere”, you may be disappointed.

The essentials: how to choose the right surface

Before buying, it’s worth checking what you’ll be writing on most often. These are presented as liquid chalk markers for non-porous surfaces, with different erase behaviour mentioned per surface type.

A sensible approach is: - If you’re using glass (dry erase is suggested), make sure your glass is clean and dry before writing. - If you’re using a blackboard (wet erase is suggested), expect to have a damp cloth or way to wipe it down. - If you’re tempted to write on something that could absorb ink, consider whether “temporary” is actually what you need.

That “surface first” mindset saves headaches, especially if you’re buying a 30-pack and want each colour to be usable rather than a trial-and-error experiment.

Final verdict

A 30-pack of liquid chalk pens (6mm) is a strong pick if you do regular chalk-style updates on non-porous surfaces and you want colour variety without chalk dust. The reversible bullet & chisel tip should help you get cleaner lettering and bolder accents, and the washable, dustless, non-toxic positioning suits home and classroom-style crafting.

But it’s not the best match if your plan is mostly porous materials or if you need perfectly erasable results on everything you touch—because porous surfaces are described as potentially permanent. If you already know your surfaces are smooth (glass, mirrors, non-porous boards), then it’s the kind of set that’s easy to justify and keep reaching for.

Quick FAQ

FAQs

Are these liquid chalk pens erasable? They’re described as washable and erasable on non-porous surfaces, with wet erase suggested for blackboard and dry erase suggested for glass.

Do they work on glass? Yes, glass is specifically mentioned, with dry erase behaviour described.

Will they erase from porous surfaces? Not reliably. The description says they may remain permanent on porous surfaces.

What’s the benefit of the 6mm tip? You get a reversible bullet & chisel tip, which helps you switch between slimmer lines and broader lettering without changing tools.

Is the set suitable for home use? They’re described as washable, dustless and non-toxic and positioned for use at home, including for teachers, students, artists and kids (depending on your supervision and crafting setup).