COPIC Ciao markers are versatile double-ended refillable markers with fast-drying ink. Ciao is a perfect marker for beginners. In addition to the super brush tip and a medium broad tip combo, the barrel is a slightly smaller size, making it fun and easy for young artists to use. Replaceable tip Ethanol-based ink dries acid-free Permanent and non-toxic Made to last High quality Ultra-resistant Highly recommended Art supplies for everyone Keep your sprayer in peak working order for years to come with the selection of this COPIC Ciao Marker Set Set A.
COPIC Ciao markers are versatile double-ended refillable markers with fast-drying ink. Ciao is a perfect marker for beginners. In addition to the super brush tip and a medium broad tip combo, the barrel is a slightly smaller size, making it fun and easy for young artists to use. Replaceable tip Ethanol-based ink dries acid-free Permanent and non-toxic Made to last High quality Ultra-resistant Highly recommended Art supplies for everyone Keep your sprayer in peak working order for years to come with the selection of this COPIC Ciao Marker Set Set A.
in 3 offers
The lowest price for Copic Ciao Markers - Set 72A right now is $363.52 at Amazon.com.au, compared across 3 retailers.
The all-time low was $360.93 on 16 Mar 2026 — today's price is 1% above the lowest ever. This is at or near its all-time low — a good time to buy.
Prices last updated 8 June 2026.
Copic Ciao Markers - Set 72A
COPIC Ciao markers are versatile double-ended refillable markers with fast-drying ink. Ciao is a perfect marker for beginners. In addition to the super brush tip and a medium broad tip combo, the barrel is a slightly smaller size, making it fun and easy for young artists to use. Replaceable tip Ethanol-based ink dries acid-free Permanent and non-toxic Made to last High quality Ultra-resistant Highly recommended Art supplies for everyone Keep your sprayer in peak working order for years to come with the selection of this COPIC Ciao Marker Set Set A.
COPIC Ciao markers are versatile double-ended refillable markers with fast-drying ink. Ciao is a perfect marker for beginners. In addition to the super brush tip and a medium broad tip combo, the barrel is a slightly smaller size, making it fun and easy for young artists to use. Replaceable tip Ethanol-based ink dries acid-free Permanent and non-toxic Made to last High quality Ultra-resistant Highly recommended Art supplies for everyone Keep your sprayer in peak working order for years to come with the selection of this COPIC Ciao Marker Set Set A.
Last updated at 08/06/2026 07:37:38
Copic Ciao, Alcohol-Based Markers, 72 Color Set A
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Copic Ciao Markers Set A
Free delivery
Copic Ciao 72 Set A
originally posted on dickblick.com
Copics are expensive. There is no other way to say this. However they are amazing in quality. I had a copic sketch marker and promarkers from high school and the promarkers have dried out more significantly while the copic works like its new. I couldn't believe it when I picked it up again. That was around 5 years. They are also refillable and the refills make the copics over time worth it. If you're new to markers maybe buy a small set to test it out instead of the big set. But since i saw the difference in quality and knew copics refill and the tips can be easily replaced buying a set was just the next step. They are pigmented blend easily. have 3 different sizes to choose from depending on what someone is comfortable with. Ciao sets are great because you can try ... MoreCopics are expensive. There is no other way to say this. However they are amazing in quality. I had a copic sketch marker and promarkers from high school and the promarkers have dried out more significantly while the copic works like its new. I couldn't believe it when I picked it up again. That was around 5 years. They are also refillable and the refills make the copics over time worth it. If you're new to markers maybe buy a small set to test it out instead of the big set. But since i saw the difference in quality and knew copics refill and the tips can be easily replaced buying a set was just the next step. They are pigmented blend easily. have 3 different sizes to choose from depending on what someone is comfortable with. Ciao sets are great because you can try tons of colors but not have to spend 200+ dollars. Ciao hold less ink than sketch and the original, but with refills eventually thats no issue.
originally posted on dickblick.com
This is the only place I can afford to get these singles. So, the hues of Copics, in my opinion are the most vivid. The quality of the brush tip is the best among may of the alcohol markers I have tried, so this sets them above the rest as well as the range of colors which offers the widest variety of blending. Overall they blend better with each other and even one single marker can be used to give two to three ranges of color and blend with itself. The problem I found with Copics is that newbies like myself are not able to afford a wide range of hues at first. So, one ends up being forced to choose either bright tones, natural tones, flowers etc. and accept that these markers are a long term investment. Alcohol markers are great and they are my favorite medium but ... MoreThis is the only place I can afford to get these singles. So, the hues of Copics, in my opinion are the most vivid. The quality of the brush tip is the best among may of the alcohol markers I have tried, so this sets them above the rest as well as the range of colors which offers the widest variety of blending. Overall they blend better with each other and even one single marker can be used to give two to three ranges of color and blend with itself. The problem I found with Copics is that newbies like myself are not able to afford a wide range of hues at first. So, one ends up being forced to choose either bright tones, natural tones, flowers etc. and accept that these markers are a long term investment. Alcohol markers are great and they are my favorite medium but they do require alot of money and space because it can take anywhere from two to three markers to make one blended color, so even at Blicks prices, $7 -$10 to have one color is crazy. ( I ended up investing in the Spectrum Noir's originals through Blicks as well, ( closer to $1.00 per marker ), so I could have every range of colors from the start but I was overwhelmed until I got a used copy of the 2nd Generation instructional dvd and although they are not Copics, nothing is a Copic but a Copic!, they are blending better than the variety of others I tried .) And then I am getting Jennifer McGuires suggested 29 copic starter set of bright hues since I mostly use these for card making.
originally posted on dickblick.com
The Copic Caio Pastel set of markers were my first ever purchase and use of an alcohol based marker. For the price, I believe the 6pc set is a good start for anyone just starting out and want to try a good quality product, to see how they like it and would want to invest more in the future. I use my markers for coloring in of hand drawn illustrations and sketches. The markers, comparable to other alcohol based markers on the market, do not have a very strong scent- which is great for use in long drawing/coloring sessions. These colors are relatively true to marker outside indications, which I loved. The dual ended tip is nice for covering large areas as well as small details. The brush tip can also double for brush lettering if you enjoy card making (with the proper ... MoreThe Copic Caio Pastel set of markers were my first ever purchase and use of an alcohol based marker. For the price, I believe the 6pc set is a good start for anyone just starting out and want to try a good quality product, to see how they like it and would want to invest more in the future. I use my markers for coloring in of hand drawn illustrations and sketches. The markers, comparable to other alcohol based markers on the market, do not have a very strong scent- which is great for use in long drawing/coloring sessions. These colors are relatively true to marker outside indications, which I loved. The dual ended tip is nice for covering large areas as well as small details. The brush tip can also double for brush lettering if you enjoy card making (with the proper paper, of course ) Overall I enjoy my set of Copic Caio and would purchase again. They can get expensive, however I do believe they are worth the price.
Copic Ciao, Alcohol-Based Markers, 72 Color Set A
Free delivery
Affiliate Disclosure: We may receive a small commission for purchases made through this link at no extra cost to you. This helps support our site. Thank you!
Copic Ciao Markers Set A
Free delivery
Copic Ciao 72 Set A
Copics are expensive. There is no other way to say this. However they are amazing in quality. I had a copic sketch marker and promarkers from high school and the promarkers have dried out more significantly while the copic works like its new. I couldn't believe it when I picked it up again. That was around 5 years. They are also refillable and the refills make the copics over time worth it. If you're new to markers maybe buy a small set to test it out instead of the big set. But since i saw the difference in quality and knew copics refill and the tips can be easily replaced buying a set was just the next step. They are pigmented blend easily. have 3 different sizes to choose from depending on what someone is comfortable with. Ciao sets are great because you can try ... MoreCopics are expensive. There is no other way to say this. However they are amazing in quality. I had a copic sketch marker and promarkers from high school and the promarkers have dried out more significantly while the copic works like its new. I couldn't believe it when I picked it up again. That was around 5 years. They are also refillable and the refills make the copics over time worth it. If you're new to markers maybe buy a small set to test it out instead of the big set. But since i saw the difference in quality and knew copics refill and the tips can be easily replaced buying a set was just the next step. They are pigmented blend easily. have 3 different sizes to choose from depending on what someone is comfortable with. Ciao sets are great because you can try tons of colors but not have to spend 200+ dollars. Ciao hold less ink than sketch and the original, but with refills eventually thats no issue.
This is the only place I can afford to get these singles. So, the hues of Copics, in my opinion are the most vivid. The quality of the brush tip is the best among may of the alcohol markers I have tried, so this sets them above the rest as well as the range of colors which offers the widest variety of blending. Overall they blend better with each other and even one single marker can be used to give two to three ranges of color and blend with itself. The problem I found with Copics is that newbies like myself are not able to afford a wide range of hues at first. So, one ends up being forced to choose either bright tones, natural tones, flowers etc. and accept that these markers are a long term investment. Alcohol markers are great and they are my favorite medium but ... MoreThis is the only place I can afford to get these singles. So, the hues of Copics, in my opinion are the most vivid. The quality of the brush tip is the best among may of the alcohol markers I have tried, so this sets them above the rest as well as the range of colors which offers the widest variety of blending. Overall they blend better with each other and even one single marker can be used to give two to three ranges of color and blend with itself. The problem I found with Copics is that newbies like myself are not able to afford a wide range of hues at first. So, one ends up being forced to choose either bright tones, natural tones, flowers etc. and accept that these markers are a long term investment. Alcohol markers are great and they are my favorite medium but they do require alot of money and space because it can take anywhere from two to three markers to make one blended color, so even at Blicks prices, $7 -$10 to have one color is crazy. ( I ended up investing in the Spectrum Noir's originals through Blicks as well, ( closer to $1.00 per marker ), so I could have every range of colors from the start but I was overwhelmed until I got a used copy of the 2nd Generation instructional dvd and although they are not Copics, nothing is a Copic but a Copic!, they are blending better than the variety of others I tried .) And then I am getting Jennifer McGuires suggested 29 copic starter set of bright hues since I mostly use these for card making.
The Copic Caio Pastel set of markers were my first ever purchase and use of an alcohol based marker. For the price, I believe the 6pc set is a good start for anyone just starting out and want to try a good quality product, to see how they like it and would want to invest more in the future. I use my markers for coloring in of hand drawn illustrations and sketches. The markers, comparable to other alcohol based markers on the market, do not have a very strong scent- which is great for use in long drawing/coloring sessions. These colors are relatively true to marker outside indications, which I loved. The dual ended tip is nice for covering large areas as well as small details. The brush tip can also double for brush lettering if you enjoy card making (with the proper ... MoreThe Copic Caio Pastel set of markers were my first ever purchase and use of an alcohol based marker. For the price, I believe the 6pc set is a good start for anyone just starting out and want to try a good quality product, to see how they like it and would want to invest more in the future. I use my markers for coloring in of hand drawn illustrations and sketches. The markers, comparable to other alcohol based markers on the market, do not have a very strong scent- which is great for use in long drawing/coloring sessions. These colors are relatively true to marker outside indications, which I loved. The dual ended tip is nice for covering large areas as well as small details. The brush tip can also double for brush lettering if you enjoy card making (with the proper paper, of course ) Overall I enjoy my set of Copic Caio and would purchase again. They can get expensive, however I do believe they are worth the price.
If you're in to alcohol-based markers, Copics are some of the very best. They have a fantastic range of colors, and I find their numbering system very intuitive for sorting & knowing how each color will work. Though Copics are more expensive than other marker brands, they are ultimately more cost-effective because of ink refills & replaceable nibs - absolutely worth the investment if you use markers a lot.Downside: the pigments are NOT lightfast, and will eventually fade. This is an issue with all alcohol-based markers, so make sure to scan or otherwise backup artwork with a digital file.
I've used Copic Sketch markers for many years and up until now have never touched a Ciao. I decided to try them after discovering cracks in some of my Sketch markers, rendering them unusable. I bought B28 and BV25 to replace their cracked Sketch counterparts.The Ciao markers have round barrels whereas the Sketch are flat. Because of this, I find it harder to hold the Ciao markers, and I have lost my grip multiple times while using them. This may be because I am unused to the rounded shape, so it may not necessarily be a con for everyone. The rounded barrel also causes the marker to roll away at times, which can be a bit annoying. The little nubs on the caps do not do much to stop the marker from rolling once it is in motion.As for Copic markers in general, the ... MoreI've used Copic Sketch markers for many years and up until now have never touched a Ciao. I decided to try them after discovering cracks in some of my Sketch markers, rendering them unusable. I bought B28 and BV25 to replace their cracked Sketch counterparts.The Ciao markers have round barrels whereas the Sketch are flat. Because of this, I find it harder to hold the Ciao markers, and I have lost my grip multiple times while using them. This may be because I am unused to the rounded shape, so it may not necessarily be a con for everyone. The rounded barrel also causes the marker to roll away at times, which can be a bit annoying. The little nubs on the caps do not do much to stop the marker from rolling once it is in motion.As for Copic markers in general, the colors are extraordinary. They are vibrant and look amazing in finished pieces. The ink comes out so nicely, and it is very satisfying to use the brush tip for coloring. Something to keep in mind is that these markers do have a strong odor, and I have gotten headaches from using them for too long in one setting. I avoid this by taking breaks and/or opening a window when possible.Bottom line: I love Copic markers and highly recommend them for anyone who enjoys working with markers. #sweepstakes
I love making cards, doing scrapbooking and journaling. I use many tools and I am new to Copic. I love how nicely the Copic pens blend. It is great that that Copic offers 3 lines of Copic pens. I choose the Ciao line for multiple reasons, size, shape and price. Ciao comes in 180 colors, Copic Ink refills Copic Ciao up to 9 times. I plan to purchase the Ciao markers but if I want colors not offered in Ciao I will purchase the Classic markers.Sketch comes in 358 colors and Classic has 214 colors available. #sweepstakes
I will never be fond of Copic's prices. They are worth it, mind, but I am not made of money and have gone most of my life without Copics simply because I can't afford them. I finally purchased a handful of them, Ciaos, and went to work experimenting with them. Compared to standard Copics, I think the Ciao is far better because of it's brush tip. For the kind of pieces I do, the brush tip is more ideal in most cases. For people who draw portraits of people or animals, or anime/manga-inspired/fanart pieces, Ciao (and Copics in general) are EXCELLENT products to invest in. While costly (and costly still when refilling, a bonus/convenient thing so that you don't have to replace the entire pen), they are worth it in my opinion, you simply must know what colors you're ... MoreI will never be fond of Copic's prices. They are worth it, mind, but I am not made of money and have gone most of my life without Copics simply because I can't afford them. I finally purchased a handful of them, Ciaos, and went to work experimenting with them. Compared to standard Copics, I think the Ciao is far better because of it's brush tip. For the kind of pieces I do, the brush tip is more ideal in most cases. For people who draw portraits of people or animals, or anime/manga-inspired/fanart pieces, Ciao (and Copics in general) are EXCELLENT products to invest in. While costly (and costly still when refilling, a bonus/convenient thing so that you don't have to replace the entire pen), they are worth it in my opinion, you simply must know what colors you're getting (finding photographs/samples is a good idea, going to the official site helped me decide what colors to get) because you may only ever end up using a small handful. The pens can achieve multiple shades by layering, so you needn't get too many colors unless you intend to do something super rainbow-y.My experience as a first time Ciao user and second time Copic brand user (I've owned multiliners for years and have used other Copic pens in the past) has been a good one, and I intend to eventually purchase more colors once I have the money to spare toward it.
If you're on the fence about getting copics and you're a beginner I'll put this review into a perspective that is easy to make a judgement. Copic makes 3 types of markers, sketch, original and ciao. All 3 are good markers but have their separate uses. This review is mostly about ciaos and sketch since they're the more popular choices. The original has a chisel tip and a bullet tip. The other two have chisel tips and brush tips (brush tip is the popular sought out tip). The difference between sketch and ciao is by their size and color variations. sketch hold more ink and have more colors while ciaos cost less per marker. If you're a beginner I would suggest going with ciaos until you get a better grasp of how they work and the colors you would want and the reason for ... MoreIf you're on the fence about getting copics and you're a beginner I'll put this review into a perspective that is easy to make a judgement. Copic makes 3 types of markers, sketch, original and ciao. All 3 are good markers but have their separate uses. This review is mostly about ciaos and sketch since they're the more popular choices. The original has a chisel tip and a bullet tip. The other two have chisel tips and brush tips (brush tip is the popular sought out tip). The difference between sketch and ciao is by their size and color variations. sketch hold more ink and have more colors while ciaos cost less per marker. If you're a beginner I would suggest going with ciaos until you get a better grasp of how they work and the colors you would want and the reason for this is because the ciaos cost way less initiall and still have a lot of colors to choose from. All of them are refillable and since size doesn't matter much on refill value. When your markers die and you buy refills the cost per refill is the same regardless of which markers you get the only real difference is you will refill the ciaos more often due to size and depending on how much you use them. Sketch have 358 colors to choose from and ciaos have roughly 214 which in my opinion is more than enough for a beginner. You can always mix and match between sketch and ciaos as well. The barrel on ciaos is circular while sketches are kind of oval shaped but both are very comfortable in your hand. These markers are alcoholic based markers so you will get bleed through on the other side of the paper but ive never had to go to the second piece after that. I've heard that they can smell too but I've never had a problem with them even once and I have used them 6+ hours at a time. You have the choice of buying these in sets, depending on what you're coloring I would recommend a buying a few first and seeing how you like them before getting a set. Great markers and they have infinite value with refills.
I started with Copic Sketch markers but wanted to try the Ciao markers to see how they compared. The barrel is round on these versus the flatter shape of the Sketches so its slightly different to hold and get used to using, but besides that it operates the same. I do wish the full color range that Copic offers was available in the Ciao to make building a full collection more affordable, but it's nice to have a slighter cheaper option for those that don't obsess over needing every color.#sweepstakes
The copic ciao markers are in introduction for me into the use of alcohol markers. I was so impressed with the performance. They give a great wash of color without streaks (for the most part), especially when using good paper. Another pro is the color selection. Just outstanding. Any color you think you might ever need is in this line. Even if you use another brand, you can supplement what you don't have by buying Copics that fit in between what you don't already have. I got a baker's dozen, with 2 of those being the Sketch version.No so hot:The B21 marker is either really light or it needs to be refilled. I just got it though, so I'm not sure why it looks a little... not juicy. What I don't like about the ciao version is that they don't have the code on the ends ... MoreThe copic ciao markers are in introduction for me into the use of alcohol markers. I was so impressed with the performance. They give a great wash of color without streaks (for the most part), especially when using good paper. Another pro is the color selection. Just outstanding. Any color you think you might ever need is in this line. Even if you use another brand, you can supplement what you don't have by buying Copics that fit in between what you don't already have. I got a baker's dozen, with 2 of those being the Sketch version.No so hot:The B21 marker is either really light or it needs to be refilled. I just got it though, so I'm not sure why it looks a little... not juicy. What I don't like about the ciao version is that they don't have the code on the ends of the tips. The ends should be squared off in some way so they can add the color code at the ends. But why would they do that when they can just force us to buy the more expensive Sketch version. lol!
