Short answer
Guangna acrylic markers come in two main styles: direct-ink brush markers (listed at about 1 mm fine lines up to 5 to 7 mm strokes) and dual tip cotton core markers. In Sarah Renae Clark’s comparison the brush markers were above average on most tests and layered well, but their flow feathered quickly. The dual tips felt more like water-based markers, with creamy, almost pastel colors.
Guangna acrylic markers on Amazon
Three Guangna sets and one alternative, each listing checked by hand.
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Guangna acrylic paint markers, brush tip, 72 colors
The direct-liquid ink brush set. The listing says the soft tip makes 1 mm lines and tilts up to 6 mm, and includes 5 replacement tips.
- 72 colors
- Direct ink, brush tip
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Guangna 24 colors acrylic paint markers
A small starter set of the same style of brush marker, with a storage case per the listing. A cheaper way to try the tip.
- 24 colors
- Storage case
-
Guangna 288 acrylic paint markers, brush tip
The giant set, with 10 replaceable tips and the GN.8101 model number on the listing. Only worth it if you already like the brush tip.
- 288 colors
- 1 to 5 mm brush, per the listing
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Ohuhu Nahuku acrylic brush markers, 24 colors
A direct-ink alternative that came close to being the reviewer’s favorite acrylic marker.
- 24 colors
- Brush tip
Each pick links to an Amazon listing we checked by hand. Prices, colors and pack sizes change on Amazon, so check the listing before you buy. As an Amazon Associate we earn from qualifying purchases.
What an independent review found
From Sarah Renae Clark’s 2026 acrylic marker comparison
| Set | Mechanism | What she found |
|---|---|---|
| GuangNa Acrylic Brush Markers | Direct ink | Very good first impression; layer well and last a while; flow not great, feathered quickly; above average on most tests and one of the best over alcohol markers. Bought from the label OHLLWERD. |
| GuangNa Dual Tip Acrylic Markers | Cotton core | Low mess and easy, but felt more like a water-based marker than a paint marker; average in most tests; white did not work over colored pencil; creamy, almost pastel colors. |
Sources: the direct ink and cotton core results.
Guangna acrylic paint markers sold under other names
The reviewer says GuangNa markers are sold under many white-label names and can be identified by the “GN” code on the box. She bought her brush set from a seller called OHLLWERD and found it was GuangNa when it arrived. One current Guangna listing gives the model number GN.8101. Practical upshot: two listings with different brand names may be the same marker, so compare tip specs and photos rather than brand names.
What the listings claim
- Ink: water-based, non-toxic, direct-liquid ink control, waterproof and fade-resistant once dry (maker claims).
- Tip: an elastic soft brush, about 1 mm fine lines to 5 to 7 mm broad strokes depending on the set.
- Spares: replacement tips included in the larger sets.
- Surfaces: rock, wood, ceramic, glass, canvas and more, per the listings.
Those are seller claims. The review is the better guide to how they behave: well on paper and over other media, with flow that can feather.
Getting the most from Guangna markers
- Shake and store flat. The listing asks you to recap after use and store horizontally so the ink does not dry out.
- Tilt to activate. Brush direct-ink markers flow as you angle the tip; do not press hard.
- Expect feathering on long strokes; lift and restart rather than dragging.
- Rocks need a base coat. Direct ink tends to soak into stone; a brushed acrylic base helps. See paint pens for rock painting.
- Seal anything handled or outdoors: how to seal acrylic marker art.
Guangna versus other budget acrylic markers
| If you want | Pick | Why |
|---|---|---|
| The cheapest big brush set | Guangna | Huge color counts; above average on paper |
| A beginner brush set with better control | JusArt | Bold colors, easy to control |
| A near-favorite direct ink set | Ohuhu Nahuku | Came close to the reviewer’s top pick |
| Rocks and slick surfaces | Posca | Pump-action pigment held up best on stone |
More options: brush tip paint markers, the best acrylic markers and the brand index.
Questions people ask
Are Guangna acrylic markers good?
For a budget set, the brush markers are decent. Sarah Renae Clark had a good first impression, found they layer well and last a while, and rated them above average on most tests and one of the best over alcohol markers, but the flow was not great and they feathered quickly. The dual tip set was average, with a white that failed over colored pencil.
Where can I buy Guangna acrylic markers?
On Amazon, where Guangna has a brand store and sells sets from 24 up to several hundred colors. The same markers are also sold under other brand names; the reviewer we cite says you can spot them by the GN code on the box, and one current Guangna listing gives a GN model number.
What’s the best acrylic marker brand?
It depends on the job. In Sarah Renae Clark’s 2026 comparison, Posca scored highest among pump-action markers and held up best on rock, Shuttle Art placed second overall among direct-ink markers, and Enmy Ink Control was her personal favorite. Budget brands like Guangna are fine for paper and practice.
How to get Guangna acrylic markers?
Search Amazon for Guangna acrylic markers and buy from the Guangna brand store, or look for the GN code on white-label sets. Check the listing for the tip style you want, brush or dual tip, and the set size. Start with a smaller set to see if you like the brush tip before buying hundreds of colors.
Sources
Last reviewed 2026-10-12. Specs and availability change; check the listing before you buy.