Legamaster Magic-Chart Whiteboard Foil - 60x80 cm - White - 25 Perforated Sheets, Incl. 1 Erasable Board Marker

Great product for revision on walls that you do not want to damage. Can re use over and over and the sheets STILL stick to the walls (not like other products) The pen that comes with is better than any other whiteboard pen (it is a lot more bolder colour). The sheets are big so do check the dimensions. Love this product. You need a cloth and glass or mirror cleaner. I would not leave the writing on too long (over a day) as then marks can appear (not without good cleaning anyway).

When I first put this on my wall I was amazed to be honest. It's basically high quality black cling film that sticks to your wall. I was initially worried it might lose it's static, but I've had sheets stick for over 6 months no problem. It does lose a decent amount of clinging power when removed and re-applied though, so if you're planning to re-use sheets and move them around a lot you might find it difficult.Depending on the markers you use some will erase more easily than others, though all chalkboard markers I've used seem to come off with a damp cloth. As a university student who likes making big mind maps this has really been a game changer for my studies, especially as I can't hang anything like a whiteboard in my accommodation. The black chalkboard variant just adds that RGB neon feel to my mind maps which I probably find far too pleasing! You can even overlap the sheets to cover entire walls.

I found that this product works really well to create an instant whiteboard, e.g. turning up for a meeting where you don't know if you'll have something to write on.First of all, most important, they really do stick. I have had some whiteboards up on the wall now which haven't fallen down for almost a year, and still going strong. I've stuck these to wood, painted wall, glass, and even bare bricks.If you keep taking them down and moving them somewhere else, eventually they will lose their static charge. It is possible to build this back up again by rubbing the sheets over vigorously e.g. with a microfibre cloth, but this won't ever quite restore their original stickiness. So my advice is to use these to create instant whiteboards, not whiteboards you can keep moving from place to place.They are erasable if you act quickly. Once a whiteboard pen has dried, you will now need a little spray of window cleaner and a microfibre cloth, and you'll be able to get it clean again. I find this works really well to keep reusing the board (but, as above, don't make it your plan to keep moving them around and cleaning them in between uses).The good news is that they are made of regular plastic so when a sheet has given up the ghost or become too dirty, it should be safe to recycle.Last tip, be careful about how you separate sheets as they will tear. Unroll until the perforation is only just off the roll. Pull away without any sideways motion. Pull firmly, with just enough force, and work from one edge to another. They really are this flimsy (if they were more durable they'd be heavier and so wouldn't stick). So, just be careful about how you separate the sheets and everything else is great.

I have been using Magic Chart at interactive workshops since 2004 and it is enormously useful. Travels easily in luggage, and can be instantly put up on any smooth wall in the workshop. You can apply strips several pages long (or wide) to the wall - ideal for project planning and other charts/outputs that need a large area. (After a while I even mastered the art of applying a long strip to the wall unaided) You can stick post-its on it, write on it with whiteboard marker pens, and even wipe off what you've just written if you need to correct it. It's very useful for syndicate group work because it's very easy to reposition on the wall, e.g. to show the outputs of several groups together.Virtually every time I have used it, workshop attendees have clamoured to find out where they can get some.While it is more expensive page-per-page than flipchart paper, buying from the web is cheaper than trying to purchase retail; and what you find retail is probably the 'look-alike' product that appeared on Dragons' Den. Peter Jones didn't see the point but then he's never been in one of my workshops. Theo Paphitis promised to commit provided he had exclusive rights - don't know if anyone has told him he doesn't have the only magic chart, but his shops stock the look-alike and much more expensive product.Minor downside - in a dusty tropical environment you may find you need masking tape after a while to support bigger charts.Recent disappointment - it is recently being supplied in triangular prism boxes (why?) rather than the useful cuboid boxes with a dispensing slot (like clingfilm) which it has always been supplied in before. I am hoping this is a temporary blip.But I would still be wanting to have some of this with me whenever I run an interactive workshop that is aiming to produce some outputs. Everyone loves using it.

We live in rented accommodation currently so this is a great option for our home office. It is a dry wipe surface, but only if you use a dry wipe pen ... sounds obvious but the pen supplied is a permanent marker. This may explain some other reviewers comments. Like with most whiteboards, if you leave the marker on the board for a prolonged time, it's harder to remove and I'd say that this is especially the case for this product.