From Apple Pencil Pro to an adjustable sketching stand, these are the best Prime Day deals for Apple-loving artists

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Let’s get creative.

Apple Pencil Pro Accessories
(Image credit: Future)
Prime Day

Amazon Prime Day 2024

(Image credit: Amazon)

Want to see the best deals of the sale? Here's all our Prime Day round-ups in one place:

- Prime Day Apple deals
- Prime Day iPhone deals
- Prime Day iPad deals
- Prime Day Mac deals
- Prime Day Apple Watch deals
- Prime Day AirPods deals
- Prime Day HomeKit deals

Apple, from its super fast Apple Silicon chips to its excellent screens, has managed to carve a bit of a name for itself among artists. There are so many wonderful devices for the modern creative out there, but Apple’s suite of devices and its fantastic ecosystem means every accessory you buy can work together in interesting ways. If you have been thinking of picking something up to add to your iPad and Apple Pencil Pro, you've picked the perfect time.

Prime Day is finally here on Amazon and with that comes huge reductions on every facet of the site. As someone who picked up an iPad in a fantastic Black Friday deal last year, I can attest to just how much a good accessory helps. Here are some of the best Prime Day deals for a budding artist. 

Adding to your iPad

Apple Pencil Pro |$129$119 at Amazon

Apple Pencil Pro | $129 $119 at Amazon

An almost necessary device for any Apple artist, the Apple Pencil is a smart device, being simple enough to feel like a pencil whilst having some cool features like touch sensitivity and double tap for swapping between app tools on the fly. Though you could go for the USBC model to use the same wire for all your devices, it doesn’t have wireless charging or touch sensitivity. At this price point, the Apple Pencil Pro is the best choice. 

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Bellemond Paper Screen Protector (2 pack) | $18.99 $12.79 at Amazon

Bellemond Paper Screen Protector (2 pack) | $18.99 $12.79 at Amazon

Screen Protectors are nearly necessary with modern devices but can get in the way of an artist if you don’t think it through fully. The Bellemond screen paper is not only ultra-thin but the paper-like texture gives a more comfortable feel for artists. One of my biggest fears with a screen protector is putting it on wrong. Luckily, with this deal on the Bellemond paper screen protector, you get 2 of them, so you don’t have to worry about misaligned screen protectors. This is the lowest price we’ve seen them at. 

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Omoton Adjustable Stand | $12.99 $9.99 at Amazon

Omoton Adjustable Stand | $12.99 $9.99 at Amazon

Available at just $9.99, this is the lowest price we’ve ever seen for the Omoton stand. You could opt to just hold your iPad when drawing but the adjustable arms and stable design of this stand means it is easy to leverage your device to get the most out of it. If you are sick of holding your iPad when drawing, this is the perfect choice. 

For MacBook

If you're looking to also get creative with your Mac, Wacom does a range of great drawing tablets, including one that has a great reduction right now.

Wacom Intuos Medium |$199.95$97.85 at Amazon

Wacom Intuos Medium | $199.95 $97.85 at Amazon

There are many Wacom products available for sale this Prime Day but the Wacom Intuos Medium is a (pardon the pun) happy medium between them, offering a size that is great at a price point that really shows its value. A Bluetooth drawing tablet with an included pen, it is perfect for someone who has a MacBook but may not want to spend all that money on an iPad. 

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James Bentley
James Bentley

James is a staff writer and general Jack of all trades at iMore. With news, features, reviews, and guides under his belt, he has always liked Apple for its unique branding and distinctive style. Originally buying a Macbook for music and video production, he has since gone on to join the Apple ecosystem with as many devices as he can fit on his person. 

With a degree in Law and Media and being a little too young to move onto the next step of his law career, James started writing from his bedroom about games, movies, tech, and anything else he could think of. Within months, this turned into a fully-fledged career as a freelance journalist. Before joining iMore, he was a staff writer at Gfinity and saw himself published at sites like TechRadar, NME, and Eurogamer. 

As his extensive portfolio implies, James was predominantly a games journalist before joining iMore and brings with him a unique perspective on Apple itself. When not working, he is trying to catch up with the movies and albums of the year, as well as finally finishing the Yakuza series. If you like Midwest emo music or pretentious indie games that will make you cry, he’ll talk your ear off.