How to Spot Fake GuangNa Acrylic Markers (Before You Buy)

Counterfeit acrylic markers are a real problem on third-party marketplaces. In a short video titled “Buyer Beware! Fake GuangNa Acrylic Markers from AliExpress”, YouTube creator ArtJourney documents buying a 288-color GuangNa Acrylic Marker set from AliExpress for around £81 — only to question what actually arrived. The video is a useful reminder: if a GuangNa set is unusually cheap and sold by an unverified third party, it may not be the real thing.

We source our GuangNa markers directly and only sell genuine, verified stock. Here is how to tell an authentic set from a counterfeit, based on the official authentication guidance for the brand:

How to Spot a Fake GuangNa Marker

• Color saturation: Genuine markers have intense, richly saturated colors. Fakes often look faded or uneven.
• Tip performance: Genuine tips resist clogging with continued use. Fake tips tend to block up quickly.
• Packaging and logo: Genuine sets have a crisp, clearly printed logo. Fakes often show blurred or smudged printing.
• Ink flow: Genuine ink flows evenly and consistently. Fakes are prone to excessive or irregular ink flow.

If you would like to see the video for yourself, you can watch it here: youtube.com/watch?v=2GwCCejsi4w.

The safest way to avoid this problem entirely is to buy from a seller who sources directly from the brand. Explore our genuine GuangNa Acrylic Markers.