Pilot BeGreen CD/DVD Marker, Extra-Fine 0.8 mm, Permanent, Acrylic Fibre Tip, Bullet, Water Resistant, Ideal for Writing & Marking, Assorted Colors - Pack of 4

These markers are designed for CD and DVD disc labels and other similar coated surfaces where permanent ink is suitable. They are optimized for disc labeling tasks and color coding.

The pack includes four assorted colors. You can use the different colors to create simple, repeatable coding systems for metadata, revision stages, or department IDs, helping you keep labels organized at a glance.

Yes, the ink is permanent and designed to be low‑smear once dry, helping prevent transfer when stacking or handling labeled discs.

Low odour means the ink has a milder scent compared to some markers, making it more comfortable for use in shared workrooms and classrooms.

Remove the cap, gently shake if needed, and press the nib to start the ink flow. Write with light, smooth strokes to create crisp lines, then cap the marker when finished and allow the ink to dry before stacking.

Keep the caps on when not in use, store the markers upright or horizontally, and avoid exposing them to extreme heat. Proper cap closure helps preserve tip shape and ink consistency.

The BeGreen line offers multiple nib sizes and color options for CD/DVD labeling. This model provides an extra-fine 0.8 mm tip with four colors in a pack, ideal for precise disc labeling and color coding. For other BeGreen options, you can explore the BeGreen collection on Fepy to compare nib sizes and color sets.

Use as intended on labeled surfaces, keep caps on when not in use, avoid contact with eyes and skin, and keep away from children. If the ink contacts eyes or skin, rinse with water and seek care if irritation occurs.

Yes. The four color pack provides flexibility for color‑coding in a single purchase and can be more cost‑effective than buying individual markers, especially for labeling projects that involve multiple colors.

This product is designed as a disposable marker set; when the ink is exhausted, you would replace the marker rather than refilling individual nibs or cartridges.

Common use cases include color‑coding metadata on disc labels, marking revision stages in projects, organizing labels by department IDs, and writing concise project identifiers on CD/DVD sleeves in studios, offices, classrooms, and archives.