







🖋️ Mark with confidence, last with precision!
The Viscot 1456XL-10 Mini Ultra Fine Tip Surgical Ink Marker offers surgical-grade, latex-free ink that remains visible up to 10 times longer than standard markers. Its ultra-fine tip delivers precise markings essential for surgeries, tattoos, and piercings. Packaged in a compact, eco-friendly 10-count clear container, it’s designed for professional use in medical and aesthetic settings, meeting Joint Commission protocols for site marking.
J**G
Perfect little marker
These are a very handy thing to have. I’m a permanent makeup artist and I use them all the time. The small tip allows for a tiny dot and I have never used one that runs out of ink.
M**T
They're smaller than I thought but they do the job
The picture made me think they were larger markers, but they definitely do the job for what I need them for: marking dots on people. I use 1 marker per person; so you may want to buy quite a few.
R**N
Dry and unusable
These were almost completely dry and unusable. Hoped it was just one, but the whole pack was terrible. I had to throw them all away. Save your money and get something different.
K**Y
There are better brands
These dried up quickly, only got one stencil out of most of them. Not good for touching up stencils that are already in skin.
P**E
Perfect for piercing !
Got these while waiting on a new shipment from corporate after our supply dried out. They are perfect for dotting for a piercing, and wipe off easily with an alcohol wipe. Coworkers and I have zero complaints as we like them more than what the company sends us lol.
J**1
Markers
Good quality
C**A
Stays on, doesn’t bleed
I needed these pens to map out an eyebrow design for my clients. I have a Microblading business. These pens are game changer. Makes a small dot does not bleed and stays on long enough for me to finish the procedure.
R**O
Not good enough to freehand tattoos with
I bought these to freehand tattoo stencils. But they dry out within mins of applying onto the skin. I’m not sure if they just absorb the skin oils, but they just stop transferring. I’ve barely gotten more than a few mins worth of ink before just throwing it away. They also bleed when the client starts to sweat. So the fine line that I wanted just turns into a fat blurry line. If all I need is a thick line then I’ll just stick to Sharpie marker since they can continuously write onto skin for a long time.
Trustpilot
1 week ago
3 weeks ago