Magnetic Whiteboard Manufacturer for Classrooms, Offices and Homes

Boards at a Glance

Boards for planning, teaching and display. Each board below links to a guide covering its uses and the points worth confirming before ordering.

Magnets for Fridges & Doors

Magnets that hold notes, photos and reminders where the household will see them every day.

Puzzles & Play

Puzzles whose pieces stay put, so play can pause, travel and resume without falling apart.

Sheets & Materials

Flat magnetic materials for crafts, signs, displays and making.

Categories from the Storefront

The storefront lists three main categories and several navigation categories. Each one below links to its guide.

Questions Buyers Ask

Short answers to the questions that come up most often before an inquiry is sent.

Which board should I start with?

Start from the room and the job. A classroom or office that plans daily usually starts with a magnetic whiteboard. A cafe or traditional room may prefer a magnetic blackboard. A family that plans on the fridge may only need a small fridge board.

What should my inquiry include?

Include the category, what the items will be used for, the quantity you need, and the delivery destination. Confirm minimum order quantity and lead time with the supplier when you request a quote, and send your required size, material and finish with your inquiry.

Can one supplier cover boards, magnets and puzzles?

The storefront lists all three main categories together, so a single inquiry can cover more than one category. Describe each category separately and request a separate quotation for each.

How do I compare magnet styles?

Compare by the job: what the magnet must hold, the surface it will sit on, and how often the display will change. A magnet for a single photo and a magnet for several laminated sheets are different jobs, and describing the job leads to the right style.

Planning a Room Around a Board

A board works best when the room is planned around it, not the other way round. Light, seating, traffic and storage all affect how much use the board gets.

Start with light. A board facing a bright window can be hard to read, while a board lit evenly from the side stays legible all day. If the room has strong sunlight, plan the board position so readers are not looking into glare, and writers are not casting shadows across the surface.

Next, think about seating and standing. A board used by a seated group needs a lower centre than a board used by standing presenters. A board in a corridor will be read on the move, so its content must be large and simple. A board in a meeting room will be studied up close, so it can carry more detail.

Finally, plan storage for the board tools: markers, erasers, cloths and magnets. A small tray, shelf or cup beside the board keeps everything within reach. Boards whose tools are stored elsewhere are used less, however good the board itself may be. When the room, the light and the tools are all planned, the board becomes part of daily work instead of an occasional extra.

One last planning point is growth. A board bought for one team may soon serve two, and a board bought for one classroom may be borrowed by the next. Leave a little spare wall space beside the board for a second board later, and choose a mounting approach that can be repeated. Planning for growth costs nothing now and saves a awkward refit when the board proves its worth and demand grows.

How to Start an Inquiry

Include the category, quantity and delivery destination in your inquiry. Describe what you need, how it will be used, and where it must be delivered.

1. Pick the category that fits your need, and read its guide.
2. Note the details that matter for your setting: the room, the surface, and what the magnets must hold.
3. Send your requirements through the inquiry form.
4. Confirm minimum order quantity and lead time with the supplier when you request a quote.
5. Send your required size, material and finish with your inquiry and confirm specifications before ordering.

Certificates available upon request.

Buying Guides

General guides to choosing, using and caring for magnetic boards, magnets, puzzles and sheets.

• Magnetic Whiteboard vs Chalkboard — Whiteboard or chalkboard? Compare writing, display, cleaning and cost to choose well.
• How to Choose a Magnetic Whiteboard — A buyer checklist for magnetic whiteboards: room, users, mounting and magnets.
• Fridge Magnet Types and Uses — A plain guide to fridge magnet types: plain, photo, custom and business uses.
• Using Magnetic Boards in Classrooms and Offices — Magnetic boards in classrooms and offices: lessons, plans, rotas and displays.
• Magnetic Puzzle Play Ideas — Magnetic puzzle play ideas for families and classrooms: games and activities.
• Magnetic Sheet Uses — Magnetic sheet uses: crafts, displays, signage and teaching aids.
• How to Care for a Magnetic Whiteboard — How to care for a magnetic whiteboard: cleaning, markers and long life.
• Custom Fridge Magnets for Business — Custom fridge magnets for business promotion: campaigns, gifts and branding.