Browill Non-Toxic Fine-Tipped Dry Erase Marker, 8-Count
Last updated: March 16, 2023
Filled with a non-toxic ink, this dry erase marker set is safe for both adults and children. The markers come with a fine tip that allows for creating attractive drawings and working through tough math problems. Magnets on the back of the markers allow for storing the set directly on the whiteboard.
We looked at the top Dry Erase Markers and dug through the reviews from some of the most popular review sites. Through this analysis, we've determined the best Dry Erase Marker you should buy.
Product Details
Key Takeaway: You'll find these dry erase markers work well on porcelain, melamine, painted steel and glass dry erase surfaces.
In our analysis of 35 expert reviews, the Browill Non-Toxic Fine-Tipped Dry Erase Marker, 8-Count placed 13th when we looked at the top 19 products in the category. For the full ranking, see below.From The Manufacturer
With Fine Point, Bright Cloroful Ink Makes a Vivid Imprssion – Dealkits magnetic dry erase markers in 8 assorted colors: black, purple, red, orange, blue, green, pink and lime, which are brilliant color options. Fast-Drying on Different Surface – Dry and residue-free wiping of whiteboards, can be used on any melamine, painted steel, porcelain or glass dry erase surface. Xylene & Toluene-free ink Conforms to EN-71, CE and ASTMD-4236, Safe for Kids – With low odor and non-toxic ink, it is harmless to human. Convenient Design: Magnetic marker caps feature built-in felt erasers – The magnet allows the marker to be right on the fridge and never get lost. with the erase, there is no need for a separate eraser for erasing small mistakes. Easy to Remove and Clean Up, Won’t Stain Hands or Dark Clothes – Dry and residue-free wiping of whiteboards by the erase. And for dark clothes, it is totally neat. But for the light one, there may be a little smear
Our Expert Consultant
Artist and art educator
Artist and educator Amy Markham is the creator of Starling, a podcast dedicated to helping artists develop depth in their creative practice. A graduate of Virginia Commonwealth University, Amy has been an art educator since 2001. Today, she teaches middle school art at a school outside of Memphis, Tennessee. Her personal artwork explores myth-making and symbolic understandings. Through her brand, Starling Creative Living, she leads others to explore art production as a method for enriching their life experience.
