New

• Description

  Bring your imagination to life with the Crayola Limited Edition Marker Pack! This 38-count set is bursting with color, creativity, and a touch of nostalgia. From the cheerful Colors of Kindness to the glow of neon and the return of 8 classic crayon shades, every marker is a ticket to fun. Fine tips help with tiny details, while broad tips are perfect for bold strokes and big ideas. Whether you're crafting, coloring, or creating something totally new, this set has it all. Safe, vibrant, and full of personality—it’s the perfect gift for kids, classrooms, and creative hearts of all ages!

• Features

  ALL-IN-ONE MARKER SET: Includes 38 Crayola Markers - 10 Colors of Kindness Fine Line Markers, 10 Bold Fine Line Markers, 10 Neon Broad Line Markers, and 8 Limited Edition Broad Line Markers.

  LIMITED TIME RETIRED COLORS: Features 8 classic crayon shades like Dandelion and Magic Mint, now in marker form—available for a limited time only!

  FINE AND BROAD TIPS: Perfect for both detailed drawings and bold coloring projects.

  BRIGHT & UPLIFTING COLORS: Neon markers pop on any paper, and Kindness markers include cheerful colors and positive messages.

  GIFT FOR KIDS: All art supplies in this set are nontoxic, and make a fun gift for young artists and classrooms.

FAQ

• How are Crayola Markers made?

  Crayola® Markers are made with six components consisting of: a color solution, a porous plastic nib, a plastic barrel, a cotton filament (ink reservoir), an end plug, and a cap. Although specific ingredient information is proprietary, most of the color solutions in Crayola Markers are made from water and dyes. Below is the process we follow to make Crayola Markers.

  
  

  1. Tiny beads of plastic are fed into a molding machine where they are melted and then molded into marker barrels. The liquid plastic becomes solid, white marker barrels in a matter of seconds.
  2. Any extra plastic from the molding process goes back into the molding machine to make new marker barrels.
  3. The marker barrels are screen printed with the Crayola brand name and most with the color name of the marker. The process is like screen printing t-shirts, where the ink colors pass through a pre-made screen onto the printing surface. Up to 6 distinct colors can be used to decorate the marker barrel at one time! The ink dries quickly as the marker barrel passes through a drying tunnel.
  4. The assembly machine lines up the marker barrels in the same direction as they move along a conveyor belt. The end plug and ink reservoir are inserted into the marker barrel, and the color solution is injected into the soft reservoir. The marker nib, or drawing tip, is added to the open end of the marker, followed by the cap. It takes a minute or two for the ink to travel up from the reservoir to color the nib, so the marker is ready to write!
  5. The finished markers are placed in a sorter - a machine with separate sections for the assorted colors. A chute drops one marker of each color onto a conveyor belt, creating the colorful assortment that will fill the marker box.
  6. A robotic arm opens the flat marker boxes and sends them down the conveyor belt. Another robotic arm pushes the markers into the boxes and closes them. After the assembled markers are packed in large cartons, they are ready to be shipped to stores.

  
  

  Did you know....

  Crayola makes more than 700 million markers a year!

  
  

  • The first box of Crayola Markers was introduced in 1978 and included 8 bright colors.
  • In 2014, Crayola introduced Ultra-Clean Washable Markers. They clean up easily from skin, clothing, and painted walls.
  • Crayola Broad Line Markers are tested to write a minimum of 300 feet - almost the length of a football field!
  • Crayola Fine Line and Super Tips Markers are tested to write a minimum of 600 feet.

  
  

  Learn more about Crayola Markers on the Crayola Markers Page.

• How should I store Crayola Markers?

  For best results, please store the following markers horizontally:

  • Crayola Metallic Markers
  • Crayola Project Metallic Markers
  • Crayola Glitter Markers
  • Art with Edge
  • Glitter Markers
  • Art with Edge Metallic Markers
  • All Crayola dry-erase markers, including Washable Dry-Erase and Visi-Max Dry-Erase Markers
  • All Crayola gel markers, including Gel FX and Washable Gel Markers Crayola Window Markers
  • Take Note! Dry-Erase Markers
  • Crayola Project Glitter Markers
  • Signature Liquid Metal Craft Markers

  
  

  Traditional Crayola Markers (washable and regular) should be stored vertically with the capped tip of the marker facing upward.

• How can I revive dry Crayola Markers that accidentally were left with their caps off?

  Your Crayola markers may have dried out if left uncapped. Below are some suggestions to help revive them.

  
  

  1. Color-Change Doodle Markers:
     • Replace the cap for 72 hours (about 3 days) before attempting to use it again.
  2. Color Wonder Markers:
     • Not water-based and cannot be revived.
     • Try wiping the nib clean, cap the marker, and store with the tip down overnight if left uncapped briefly.
  3. Fine-Point and Ultra-Fine Point Doodle Markers:
     • Cannot be revived as they are permanent marker inks.
  4. Gel Markers:
     • Rub the marker back and forth on the drawing surface.
     • If still dry, replace the cap for 2-3 hours.
     • Alternatively, dip the tip in warm water for about 5 seconds, recap, and wait 24 hours before trying again.
  5. Non-Water-Based Markers:
     • These markers are permanent and cannot be revived.
  6. Take Note! Gel Pens:
     • Tap the tip against paper to engage and disengage the tip until writing comes back.
     • If unsuccessful, the pen may be empty even if some ink appears to be remaining.
  7. Water-Based Markers (Regular, Washable, Ultra-Clean, Dual-Ended Doodle, Washable No-Drip & Project Paint Brush Pens):
     • Dip the tip in warm water for about 5 seconds.
     • Recap the marker and wait 24 hours before using it again.

  Where can I find more information about Crayola Marker products and proper storage tips?

  • Discover more about Crayola Marker products.
  • Check out our FAQ to get the best tips on how to store your Crayola Markers.

  Need Further Assistance?

  • We're here for you! Call or text us at 1-800-272-9652 on weekdays between 9 AM and 4 PM Eastern Time. Text charges may apply. If you prefer, visit our Support Page to send us an email.

• Can You Buy Crayola Markers In Bulk And Single Colors?

   

  The primary Crayola® Marker colors below are sold in single colors. Each box contains one dozen markers and is referred to as a bulk or refill pack. Choose from our washable and non-washable formulas in these colors: black, blue, brown, green, orange, red, violet (purple), and yellow. 

  
  

  Crayola Markers Classpacks®

  
  

  For larger quantities of classic colors, consider our Marker Classpacks. Learn more about these options at Crayola.com.

  
  

  Where To Buy

  
  

  Use our website’s store locator to help you find local and online retailer options for purchasing Crayola Bulk Markers and Classpacks. 

  
  

  Schools or businesses can check with the following suppliers:

  
  

  
  

  Art Supply Wholesale: (800) 462-2420

  Blick Art Materials: (800) 447-8192

  Essendant: (800) 888-8080

  Nasco Arts & Crafts: (800) 558-9595

  Really Big Coloring Books®, Inc.: (800)-244-2665

  SP Richards: (888)-436-6881 

  Variety Distributors Inc.: (800) 274-1095 ext.275

  
  

  
  

  CANADA

  
  

  Our Canadian friends should visit Crayola.ca for availability and purchasing options.

  
  

   

  INTERNATIONAL

  
  

  For all other locations, please check with the Crayola International Office for details.
  

• What dyes are used in Crayola Markers?

  The basic ingredients in Crayola® Markers are water and dye. A common experiment is to use paper chromatography to separate the dyes. When performing this experiment, you will find that not all Crayola Marker colors separate into different colors due to the nature of dyes utilized in creating marker colors. (Brown, violet and green markers work best). For example, only one dye is used to make our red color marker, but a number of dyes are used to make our brown color marker. In a chromatography experiment, the brown will separate into different colors; however, the red will not. A craft involving chromatography is available on our website at Crayola's chromatography craft page.