Solorage 12 Colour Dry/Wet Erase Markers (3mm) for LED Drawing Boards

The essentials

Solorage’s 12 Colour Dry/Wet Erase Markers are aimed at kids who like to draw, colour, and then… erase. They’re designed as acrylic paint pens with a single 3mm tip, so the lines are bold enough to show up well on smooth surfaces, including LED drawing boards. On paper they can be fun for quick doodles too, but the real draw here is the dry/wet wipe-style idea: you can mark, adjust, and tidy up without turning the whole session into a paint-splatter disaster.

These neon shades are described as vibrant and “ultra-bright”, which fits the kind of artwork that needs colour to pop—think night-time doodling on an LED board or high-contrast colouring in kids’ workbooks. It’s not positioned as a set for delicate fine-art detail, more for creative, re-usable, low-fuss colouring.

Key features that affect buying decisions

What stands out on paper is the dry/wet erase approach and the smooth-flow ink design. The description says the acrylic ink flows consistently without drying out, and the markers are intended to avoid snagging and reduce hand fatigue during longer colouring sessions. There’s also a “pick, draw and erase in one motion” style convenience mentioned—no need to keep unscrewing caps for each step.

You also get a useful spread of neon colours: 12 shades for exploring different combinations rather than being stuck with just a couple of tones.

Where it can fall a bit short is that the set is geared towards writable surfaces rather than all-purpose permanence. If you’re buying for artwork you never plan to remove or reposition, the erase-friendly concept may be less valuable.

What you’ll notice day to day

For a typical use case, imagine a child drawing on an LED light board: they sketch a shape, fill it in with neon, then erase and redo when they change their mind. Because the markers are described as working on smooth surfaces (and being washable on the felt tip), the cleanup should be more manageable than with standard paint markers.

The other practical upside is comfort. The barrel is described as ergonomic, and the ink is said to flow continuously without drying. That combination matters if you want a marker that doesn’t feel like it’s fighting back after five minutes.

A small limitation to keep in mind: the set is described for boards and smooth surfaces. If you’re trying to use it on textured or rough materials, results may not be as satisfying as you’d hope—so it’s worth checking the surface type you plan to use.

Works on which surfaces?

The manufacturer-facing description is clear that these markers are meant for smooth surfaces such as LED acrylic boards, and they also mention paper. It’s reasonable to expect stronger results on surfaces that let the felt/acrylic ink glide evenly.

So if your plan is LED drawing, colouring books with smoother pages, or simple art on compatible boards, this is very much in its comfort zone. If your main use is sketching on highly textured paper, you may find you want something more suited to that style.

Pros, plus the one drawback worth weighing

What’s likely to feel like a win: - Neon colours that are meant to look vivid on light boards and in kids’ colouring. - Dry/wet erase style use that supports re-drawing and less mess. - Smooth writing feel (as described) with continuous ink flow.

The main drawback to consider: - If you need permanent marks that can’t be wiped away or reworked, an erase-focused marker set may not be the best match.

There’s also a point that depends on your household: neon markers can be more visually striking than neutral ones, which is great for creativity, but some parents may prefer subtler colours depending on the activity.

When it makes sense (and when it doesn’t)

It’s a good fit if you’re buying school art supplies for a child who enjoys colouring sessions they can redo, or if you already own a compatible LED drawing board and want a matching set of bright colours. The included box also makes it easy to treat as a gift for birthdays, back-to-school, Halloween, Christmas, or similar.

It’s not the best choice if you’re after permanent, adult-style marker output where every stroke needs to stay put. It might also be a bit of a miss if your priority is fine line precision for detailed illustrations—3mm is more about bold colour coverage than pinpoint work.

Quick FAQs

Are these markers washable or easy to clean? The description says the felt tip is washable and that the ink is designed to avoid leaving messy stains, but as with any art material, it’s still worth managing cleanup according to your surface and fabric exposure.

Do they work on LED drawing boards? Yes—LED acrylic boards are specifically mentioned, along with other smooth surfaces.

Do you need to remove caps to use them? The description says there’s no need to unscrew caps, it’s described as pick, draw and erase in one motion.

Will they work on rough paper or textured materials? The set is described for smooth surfaces and paper, so if your paper is heavily textured, you may want to check whether it suits your specific pages.

Final verdict

Worth considering if you want bright neon colour pens for kids that support re-drawing, simpler cleanup, and LED board creativity. The erase-focused, smooth-flow design (as described) is the core value here. If permanence and ultra-fine detail are your main goals, you may want to look elsewhere—this set feels more like a fun, re-usable colouring tool than a “leave it forever” art pen.