Uni-Ball Pens

Pigment ink runs through nearly every one of these promotional uni-ball pens, and it's waterproof once dry and fade resistant, with many styles also resisting ammonia and some rated acid free. Signo pens deliver that pigment as a gel, in clear or colour matched barrels with capped and retractable options, plus metallic, pastel and sparkling inks. Jetstream styles use a hybrid ink with chemical resistance and rubberised grips on the retractables. Eye, Uni-ball II and AirLiquid rollerballs run on free flowing liquid ink through tungsten carbide balls, from needle fine to broad. Deluxe rollerballs pair it with Mylar finished barrels and stainless steel tips.

This isn't a pen that gets used once at a trade show stand and forgotten. A physio clinic hands one to each patient filling in an intake form, and the receptionist keeps a few at the desk for signing receipts. The ink stays put once dry and the pen feels solid in the hand, so people pocket it on the way out and keep writing with it.

Most styles can be printed, and the Mylar finished Deluxe barrels give branded uni-ball pens a smart, polished backdrop for a logo. For recycled options, see our enviro pens.

What Buyers Ask

Is Uni-Ball pigment ink waterproof?
Yes, the pigment ink in these pens is waterproof once dry and resists fading over time. Many styles also resist ammonia and some are acid free, which helps signatures and records hold up on filed paperwork.

Which promotional uni-ball pens suit a reception desk?
Signo gel pens in clear or colour matched barrels suit a reception desk, with waterproof pigment ink that holds up on signed paperwork. Deluxe rollerballs with Mylar finished barrels and stainless steel tips add a polished look for client visits.

Which pen is hardest to tamper with?
The bold retractable Signo is the strongest pick, with a super gel ink designed to bond with paper so it can't be removed. That makes it a sensible pen for signing cheques and contracts.

Are any of these pens made with recycled materials?
One ultra micro Eye rollerball is made with recycled electronics, and it still uses fade proof, waterproof pigment ink. It writes a very fine line and has a see-through ink chamber that shows how much is left.