ESR Stylus Pen for iPad 2018-2026, Pencil 1st Generation, Tilt Sensitivity

Best alternative of apple pencil Good performance Long durability Easy use and connectivity

Sticks to even ipad 9th Gen, light feels sturdy. No Lag works well. Just palm rejection sometimes bothers as it draw by palm. Compatibility is also good and connects instantly with a double tap. Tilt Sensitivity works fine and smooth. 1 star cut due to palm rejection feature lag.

NICE BUDGET PENCIL

Excellent product. Very easy to use. Compatible with IPad.

Not that good feels heavy to use instead of this buy a pencil between 1000 to 1400

Best pencil for ipads and the services are available all around the world Writing experience is similar to apple pencil and with premium feel

Overall best h in hand feeling ,writing notes all good but there are some point to be noted that 1. Sometime palm rejection doesn't work 2. Pencil feeling doesn't work or you can say lag . If you need a replacement for apple pencil so it's must recommend I use both and apple pencil is the best and esr pencil is good for alternative not as good as apple pencil and this review written on 12/08/2025

Just bought one in black for my iPad pro. It looks sleek, Easy to use, No bluetooth or any third party setup required. Has palm rejection, tilt sensitivity. Battery Life is good, charges very quickly with USB Type C. Writing is smooth, and there is barely any latency. Cons: No Wireless charging, No Pressure sensitivity. If you want to take notes, make illustrations, draw some basic diagrams, basic sketching etc. you can get this one!

Mycket bra, allt funkar som det ska.

Top, belle qualité, bonne prise en main et très facile

قلم سيء جدا السن ضعيف جدا القلم انكسر بعد 20 يوم

I have used several different Apple Pencils in the past, but got tired of paying the high price. Even the Logitech crayon is pretty expensive, but this one is very reasonable. It works great for me, and it might work well for you as well: Pros: - Connectivity: it actually doesn’t exactly “connect” to your iPad; turning it on just sends electricity to the tip of the pencil so the touchscreen registers the pencil. It doesn’t need a connection because it’s literally just a bare-bones stylus, nothing more, nothing less. - Responsiveness: it’s hard to tell a difference between this and the Apple Pencils. It’s snappy, accurate, and has the same sensitivity as using a regular pen on paper. Super easy to use. - Build quality: the weight, durability, and overall feel of the ESR feel a lot like a regular Apple Pencil. Maybe a tiny bit lighter. Cons: - Lack of features: Some of the latest Apple Pencils include tilt recognition (mainly for artwork), pressure sensitivity, rotation detection, and a double-tap feature to switch between tools. These make the Apple Pencils uniquely “smart”. The ESR shares more DNA with a plain stylus than it does with a “smart” stylus. The question becomes, are all these extra features really worth it? - Palm recognition: for whatever reason, I feel like the iPad’s palm recognition isn’t as good when using the ESR. I’d predict that the Apple Pencil, since it connects via Bluetooth to the iPad, is sort’ve able to “alert” the iPad when the pencil is in use, whereas the ESR has no real connection to the iPad. - Visual appeal: Okay, now I’m just nitpicking. The three-LED battery indicator, the logo printed onto the side of the pencil, and the USB-C port all in a row on the side of the Pencil give it a bit of a generic feel. Brands like Anker and Logitech have really done a good job and making their branding feel name-brand and aesthetically pleasing, but ESR has a little more work to do here. Overall: This is a high quality stylus that would please 80-90% of people who think they need an Apple Pencil. It lacks some of the Apple Pencil’s “smart” features, but when I had my Apple Pencil (only used it to take school notes), the only feature I found useful was the double-tap function to switch between tools. I even messed around with some of the drawing apps to see how the ESR compares with the Apple Pencil, and honestly, the ESR seemed to do just fine. It’s simply a high-quality stylus that looks like an Apple Pencil, and it’ll suit your needs unless you’re specifically getting it to do frequent, serious artwork.

What everyone has missed in their review from what I have seen, is that the pen does not support pressure sensitivity. So for me it was a waste of money.