Neodymium-core magnets, coloured and coated in the same tradition Magfine has built magnets on since 1986.
Pitamaru's palette runs from classic primaries to the kind of muted tone you'd normally only get from custom paint. Same core, same hold — only the coating colour (and the size) changes from one to the next.


Already know your colour?
Shop Pitamaru on magfine.caUnderneath every finish is the same rare-earth core Magfine has supplied since 1986 — now magnetized in an alternating 4-pole (N·S·N·S) pattern instead of a simple single north/south face, so the field concentrates right where these actually get used: at the surface, on contact.
Interactive 3D preview couldn't load — this is the wedge-cut structure it shows, drag-to-rotate included.
Most coloured magnets are coated in ordinary PP (polypropylene) plastic. Pitamaru is coated instead in a food-grade French nylon powder — a step up in material quality, not just colour.
The coating is a French-manufactured nylon powder, food-grade by standard — a different material from the painted plastic shell most coloured magnets use.
A smooth, food-grade coating that holds up well to frequent handling, at home or in a classroom.
The nylon powder coating goes on smooth and even, for a consistent matte finish batch to batch.
Every size on this page is drawn to the same pixel-per-millimetre ratio, so the two magnets below are proportional to the real 18mm and 30mm parts — including how visibly thicker the smaller one is relative to its width. The ruler underneath is marked in real millimetres, at that same scale.
⌀18mm × 8.5mm
⌀30mm × 6.5mm
Same magnet, three shelves it might actually end up on.
Ten colours doubles as ten categories — pin projects, files, or priorities to a magnetic board and sort them by colour at a glance.
The 4-pole core concentrates its pull right at the surface — strong enough to hold a stack of photos flat against a steel door without sliding, even at 18mm.
Strong enough to hold a paperclip on contact — as at home in a pen cup as on a fridge door.
Everything shoppers usually want to know before picking a colour.
Yes. Each Pitamaru magnet uses a 4-pole neodymium core, which concentrates the magnetic field right at the point of contact instead of spreading it across the whole disc. That gives it a strong, snappy hold on a steel fridge or whiteboard door — enough to hold a stack of photos or papers flat without sliding, even at the smaller 18mm size.
Yes. The ten-colour range — from primary reds and blues to softer, muted tones — makes Pitamaru well suited to colour-coding projects, files, or categories on a magnetic board, in addition to simply holding things up.
Pitamaru comes in two disc diameters, 18mm and 30mm, in all ten colours. The 30mm size gives a larger colour surface and a stronger overall hold; the 18mm size is more compact for lighter items or tighter spacing.
Unlike most coloured magnets, which are coated in ordinary PP (polypropylene) plastic, Pitamaru is coated in a food-grade French nylon powder — a step up in material durability, not just colour.
Like any small, powerful magnet, Pitamaru should be kept away from young children — swallowing more than one small magnet can cause serious injury. These are designed for office, studio, and home organizing use, not as a children's toy.
Ten colours, two sizes, one neodymium core. Built by Magfine, the same team that's been making magnets in the Japanese tradition since 1986.
Shop Pitamaru on magfine.ca