Discover Your Creative Journey · Test first, then draw.

Markers: alcohol dual-tip sets and water-based brush pens

We make two families of markers, and they behave differently on purpose. Our alcohol markers have a fine tip on one end and a chisel tip on the other, with ink that dries fast and blends into soft gradients. Sets run from 48 colours up to 320, with color-coded caps, a carrying case and holders that keep the barrels from rolling. Several sets are refillable, and the 120-colour starter pack adds a colorless blender.

Our water-based brush markers pair a flexible brush tip with a 0.3 mm fineliner, in 24, 36 or 72 numbered colours. They suit hand lettering, planners and coloring books printed on both sides, since water-based ink is gentler on thin paper. Each set includes a blank color card, which is our way of telling you to swatch before you start.

Soucolor Markers

Before you pick

Blending gradients or lettering?

Alcohol ink for smooth blends and flat fills; water-based brush tips for lettering, outlines and journals.

How many colours do you need?

Forty-eight or 80 covers coloring books and study work. From 168 up you get the close neighbors of each hue that make skin, sky and fabric shading easier.

What paper will they meet?

Alcohol ink soaks through ordinary pages, so pair it with marker paper. Water-based pens are the calmer choice for thin coloring-book stock.

The first stroke is only a test

Nothing on a swatch card has to be good. It only has to tell you what the colour does. Pick a pad, pick something to mark it with, and give yourself one row of honest tests before the real drawing begins.