Gel pens or acrylic pens?
Both are held like a pen and draw a fine, even line, but their ink isn't made for the same thing. Gel ink is designed for paper: journaling, lettering, bright highlights on your colouring pages. Acrylic ink is real paint in a pen: once dry, it also sticks to stone, wood, glass or plastic, and it's water-resistant. It's the ideal choice for painted rocks and small DIY objects. To cover large areas, go for our acrylic markers with a wider tip.
Gel ink made for creativity
Our gel ink is rich in pigment, opaque and covering, and dries fast to limit smudging. It shows up on white paper as well as on dark backgrounds, making it ideal for journaling, lettering, bright highlights on your colouring pages or adding the little details that make all the difference.
Which range for which use?
The 0.6 mm tip gives a precise, delicate line, perfect for writing and fine details. The PLUS 1 mm pens have a bigger reservoir and optimised flow for longer sessions. The 3D versions lay down slightly raised, textured and lively ink, while the metallic and glitter pens add sparkle to your pages. On the acrylic side, the 0.7 mm rollerball tip of the Ohuhu Wai Momi pens lets you paint fine details on any surface.
Colours that last
Our gel pens are designed to write up to several times longer than standard gel pens. Their clear barrel or ink window lets you see the remaining level, and their ergonomic grip keeps writing comfortable even during long colouring sessions.