Dry Erase Home School Sheets - Reusable Pages (8" x 10") 20 Pages and Box, Study Guide, Flash Cards, Sketch Sheets

I'm a writer. I go through LOTS of paper. And sticky notes. Often, I'm just going to turn around and transcribe that into my computer. (I know, it'd be easier to just start there, but I think better with handwriting.) I can't count the number of products I've considered, in an effort to be more eco-friendly, without breaking my piggy bank. I finally decided this product offered me the least amount of risk and the hope of a pretty positive result. I intend to make this a "running review" and return periodically as I continue using these.If you want to save the notes or stack them, use WET ERASE markers. I've been able to dampen a cloth and fix mistakes pretty easily. So far, I don't fix major mistakes. Instead I grab another card, thinking, "So, I'll have clean-up sessions." That *might* be problematic later. (Will it be like letting my shred pile stack up?) If you're just making a temporary note, DRY ERASE is fine. If you're going to shuffle or stack these notes use the WET ERASE ones.The one caution I would make here for longevity is to keep them stacked AND/OR keep them in a case that will prevent bending. During use, make sure entire card is supported to prevent bending. These are much like "playing cards" (poker cards? same thing?).As I write this review, these cards are exactly the product I expected from the description. Even better, these are the sticky note replacement I want for my work flow. I am very likely to buy more to expand my stash, once I see their long-term use.Images: (July 2021)Sample 5x8 card with Vis a Vis Wet Erase and THIink2 Dry erase markers. Crappy ruler for sense of scaleSame card, one dry swipe across entire card.Again, this time with one swipe of damp clothAnd the card after cleaning (took a couple tries with damp and dry)Top card is unused, bottom card is the card from the previous images (they look very much the same to me, which means it cleaned well.)I rarely like to give 5 stars, because I rarely believe a 5-star review myself. Hopefully the breakdown of features will help you make your own decision. My ratings now (July 2021) are:Sturdiness: 4 stars (see above re: bending) This doesn't reduce my overall rating because they *are* sturdier than a sticky note!Value for money: 5 stars -- I expect being eco-conscious to cost me a little more, but these are in a good price range for me.Durability: No rating -- This term suggests a time component I haven't given the product yet. Any rating now would be a guess on my part.UPDATE, 25 Aug 2021: I've added three more photos showing a 5x8 card where I have used a blue wet erase pen. You should be able to see the distortion (bleed?) of the ink in some spots. I have only used the Vis a Vis wet erase pens and a damp rag on these cards. I don't know what is happening or why. But this saddens me greatly as I truly loved this product! In the short time I've been using them, my work flow has been cleaner, simpler, and required me to shred much less! But I expected to get MUCH more use out of these cards, especially at this price. I'm knocking these cards down to 1 star. And I'm taking them off my wishlist, too.

These are as advertised, their only issue is that they don't like to stay flat.

If you leave notes on the sheet overnight, you can not completely erase the dry erase marker....even with soap orvinegar.