Zig Posterman Wet-Wipe Markers
Use on Dry Erase Boards! Wipe Clean with damp cloth or sponge
Used on glass, plastic, blackboards, stone, whiteboards and any non-porous surface, these markers will always come off with a damp cloth or sponge.
Often used for menus in restaurants or special boards, they are easy to change. Just wash away the item you would like to change.
Typical Applications
Store Signs
POP displays
Table, Counter or Bar Top displays
Chalk Board Art
White Board for easy to use, “erase when dry” applications
Menu Boards
Wedding and Function Message Boards
Child artwork on counters or glass
Kitchen Menu Boards
Family Calendar and Activity Board
Arts and Crafts when easy removal is required
The most often used search for Zig Posterman is “Wide Dry-Erase Marker”. The question is, can the wide Zig Posterman Wet-Wipe marker be used on a dry erase board?
In one word, yes!
The wet-wipe Zig Posterman (along with the Illumigraph) is the most like a dry erase marker. It is very opaque, unlike a dry erase marker. The mark will be bold and strong on your boards, not transparent and thin. Most often it is removed with water and a damp cloth or sponge. It will not damage your whiteboard and always clean completely off your board.
The wet-wipe should not be used outdoors since it will come off in the rain. It does take 1-2 minutes to dry, not as fast as a dry erase marker. The Zig Posterman Wet-Wipe will come off cleaner than dry erase markers from dry erase boards. We have never seen staining on a white board that happens with poor quality dry erase markers.
If you need a marker that is going to be used outside, view information on our Zig Posterman Waterproof Marker.
Customer Service
How to contact us:
By Email: Contact Page
By phone: 603-432-4800
or 800-253-1920
Proudly Accepting:
Disclaimer
The images, ideas, and written content on this website are the copyrighted intellectual property of ImageAbility, Inc.
The unauthorized reproduction or distribution of a copyrighted work is illegal. Criminal copyright infringement, including infringement without monetary gain, is investigated by the FBI and is punishable by fines and federal imprisonment.
