The key line in a contract or manuscript, spotted in two seconds instead of found ten minutes later by flipping through the whole thing from the start.
View on Amazon →Small enough to live in a jacket pocket or pencil case, always within reach.
Thin line to underline a word, wide line to highlight a whole paragraph — your choice.
Enough to color-code documents by category instead of highlighting everything the same shade.
For anyone who marks up contracts, manuscripts, or printed documents regularly, and wants a highlighter that doesn't bleed through the page.
This pack holds 4 Sharpie Pocket Highlighters with a narrow chisel tip, in assorted colours. The pocket style is slim, with a clip to hold it in a shirt pocket, planner or pencil case.
According to Sharpie, the ink is transparent, quick-drying and resists smearing ("Smear Guard"): you can highlight over ink from most ballpoint pens and many inkjet printers without smudging it. The ink is AP-certified nontoxic and odourless.
The chisel tip does two jobs: flat, it covers a line of text; on its edge, it draws a thin line for underlining. Highlighter vs marker? A highlighter's transparent ink lets you read the text; a classic Sharpie marker is opaque and permanent and would hide it.
No liquid-ink highlighter is bleed-proof on every paper. On regular printer paper, a narrow chisel tip like the Sharpie Pocket lays down little ink; on Bible-thin paper, gel or dry highlighters are less likely to bleed.
It isn't a permanent marker: the ink is transparent and made for highlighting. Like most highlighters, though, it doesn't erase.
A highlighter leaves a transparent colour so the text stays readable. A marker uses opaque ink that covers the surface and is meant for writing or labelling.
Sources: Sharpie's official product page (sharpie.com, accessed September 2026); Amazon.ca product listing (accessed September 2026).
As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.