Novelty Pens

Novelty pens with logo printing run from simple plastic shapes right through to metal floating barrels and pens with moving parts. Tool shapes cover hammers, drill bits, nails and paint brushes, and the food shapes include forks, spoon caps and chillies in green jalapeno or red. Anatomy styles come in cream plastic as finger bones, spines and knee joints, while the baseball bat is natural wood. Squeeze tops add a soft PU topper, and floating pens use a metal barrel with a clip and a small object drifting inside. At the busier end sit the push action maze puzzle and LED light-up styles. All of them write with a tungsten carbide ball.

It's not the pen a buyer signs a contract with. It's the one a young couple pick up from the open home sign-in table, the floating sand timer catching their eye while they wait for the agent to finish a call. They tilt it, watch the sand settle and pocket it. Later it's in the car console, jotting down the address of the next inspection on the list.

Most styles can be printed as branded novelty pens, and a few can be finished with a full colour digital print for multicolour artwork. For the contract signing pen, look at our deluxe metal pens.

Worth Knowing

Are novelty pens a good giveaway for real estate agents?
Yes, the floating sand timer and gold dust styles work well for open home visitors, who pick them up at the sign-in table. The metal barrels and clips mean the pen gets clipped to a folder and taken to the next inspection.

Which style is best for a hardware store's trade night?
The tool shapes are the best match, with hammer, drill bit, nail and nut and bolt designs in plastic. Tradies heading out with a sausage in one hand slip them into a top pocket and use them on site the next morning.

Are novelty pens with logo printing a good fit for physio clinics?
Yes, the spine, knee joint and finger bone shapes in cream plastic sit nicely on physio and chiro reception desks. Patients filling in intake forms get a pen that matches the room and slips easily into a bag.

Can schools use them for student rewards?
Yes, the maze puzzle pen and food shapes like chillies and forks make simple rewards for primary students. The brain styles carry a choking warning for children under three, so keep those for older groups.