18 Stylus Pen Deals for iPad, Android Tablets & Touchscreens

The transparent disc tip makes the contact point visible for tasks such as writing, sketching and selecting smaller on-screen items. Flip to the rubber end for tapping, scrolling and routine navigation. This passive stylus does not require charging, Bluetooth pairing or an app, and its disc tip can be replaced when needed. The listing describes compatibility with capacitive screens, including iPad, Android and Windows devices; check the screen and app requirements for your device.

Elfora describes this stylus as a fine-point option for writing and drawing on compatible touchscreens. Its aluminum body is described as lightweight for carrying between work, study or other everyday uses. The listing covers iOS, Android and Windows devices, but does not specify a particular device or charging method, so check compatibility for the touchscreen and apps you plan to use.

The two ends are described for different kinds of screen interaction: the disc tip for more precise writing or drawing, and the rubber tip for navigation and scrolling. The listing identifies the stylus as passive and says it does not require Bluetooth or charging. It also notes that palm rejection is not supported, so resting a hand on the screen may cause unintended input.

The transparent disc tip lets users see where the stylus meets the screen, a detail the listing highlights for writing and drawing. A spare disc tip is stored inside the cap, and magnetic ends help the cap attach to either end of the pen. The listing describes compatibility with touch-enabled smartphones and tablets; confirm that the device supports capacitive stylus input before use.

The two rubber tips are described for tasks such as tapping, scrolling, writing and drawing. Elfora also lists magnetic attachment for supported iPad models, including specified Pro, Air, Mini and 10th-generation models. The product is described as compatible with capacitive touchscreen devices, but magnetic attachment applies only to supported iPads; check the model list against your tablet.

Case-Magic describes the disc end as a way to see the screen contact point, while the fiber end is intended for tapping and scrolling. Both tips are listed as replaceable, and the cap has a clip for carrying the stylus. The listing identifies it as passive and says it requires no battery or charging; it also states that palm rejection is not supported.

The transparent disc is intended to keep the contact point visible while writing or drawing. A spare disc tip is stored in the cap, and the magnetic design lets the cap attach near either end of the stylus. The listing describes it as a passive stylus for a range of touchscreen devices. Check device support for capacitive input before purchasing.

Elfora describes this model as a multi-function capacitive stylus for writing, drawing, navigation and other touchscreen tasks. The supplied details name fine-point and disc tips and say the nib can be replaced, but do not itemize all four functions. Its compatibility description spans iOS, Android and Windows touchscreen devices; verify support for your particular device and apps.

The disc tip is designed to keep the contact point visible during writing and drawing. The listing also specifies a magnetic cover and an additional replacement tip. This stylus does not require charging and is described for a range of touchscreens, including iPad, tablet and Android devices. Check compatibility with the device and apps you intend to use.

The Stylus Lite combines a capacitive tip for navigation with a precision disc tip for more detailed screen input. It also has a built-in black gel pen for writing or signing on paper, so the listing covers both touchscreen and paper use. Zebronics says the disc tip is replaceable and describes the stylus as compatible with capacitive touchscreen devices.

The product details list palm rejection, a tilt function and an active stylus design. They also describe fast charging and include a charging cable, though the listing gives differing charge-time details, so check the product information for the current version. Compatibility is described for iOS phones and Apple tablets. The supplied description also mentions a disc tip alongside the silicone tip listed in the specifications.

Portronics lists palm rejection and tilt sensitivity for the Glide, along with low-latency technology and an ergonomic grip. The description says tilt can be used to vary line appearance, while palm rejection is intended to allow a hand to rest on the screen during writing or drawing. A USB-C cable and extra nib are listed in the package. Compatibility is specified for iPad models from 2020 to 2024.

This active stylus is listed for selected iPads from 2018 onward, with specific iPad, Air, Pro and mini generations named in the product details. Its listed features include palm rejection, tilt and pressure sensitivity, a 1.0mm tip and magnetic attachment to iPad Pro. The listing gives a charging time of about 45–60 minutes and up to 10 hours of continuous use. Confirm your iPad generation before ordering; the listing excludes earlier iPads and non-Apple devices.

T Teclusive lists this stylus for selected Galaxy Tab S-series models and explicitly excludes A-series tablets. Its pointed 0.7mm tip, palm rejection and magnetic attachment are among the stated features. The listing says it works by touching the screen without Bluetooth or charging. A button can act as an eraser or open an action menu depending on the tablet variant, so check the compatibility list for your exact model.

The listing identifies selected iPad generations and models as compatible and advises checking the iPad’s model name before ordering. Features include palm rejection, tilt sensitivity, magnetic attachment and a 1.5mm tip. The supplied details state a 13-minute charge and up to nine hours of continuous use. Tilt sensitivity is listed, but pressure sensitivity is not supported.

The Geo Digital iPad Pencil adds a Find My function for locating the stylus, according to the listing. When connected by Bluetooth, it supports tap and double-tap shortcuts and a real-time battery display. Tilt sensitivity is listed for changing line thickness, and charging is via USB-C; wireless charging is not supported. Compatibility is limited to specified iPad models from 2018 onward, so review the full model list before purchase.

The Oppo Pencil 2R is listed as an active stylus for the Oppo Pad 5. The supplied specifications also give its length, diameter and weight, but do not describe charging, tip technology or additional input features. Check that your tablet is the listed Pad 5 model before exploring offers.

The OnePlus Pad Go 2 Stylo is listed for the OnePlus Pad Go 2 tablet. The supplied product details identify its color and weight but do not provide further information about tip technology, charging or additional stylus functions. Confirm the tablet model before checking current offers.