Graffiti Procreate Brushes
Updated July 2026
Graffiti and spray paint Procreate brushes for iPad: airbrush, stencils, drips. Free & premium packs.
Brusher's graffiti Procreate brushes are being crafted now — meanwhile browse the full catalogue and free starter packs, all one-tap .brushset installs on iPad.
Graffiti and spray paint Procreate brushes bring the energy of street art to the iPad — the hiss of a spray can, hard-edged caps, drips, overspray and stencil grit. Good spray brushes carry authentic spatter and edge softness, so tags, throw-ups, murals and urban lettering look sprayed rather than painted. They're a natural fit for street-style illustration, poster design and bold lettering.
The set covers spray-can brushes with variable caps, drip and splatter brushes, stencil and overspray textures, and hard-edge markers for outlines. It's everything you need to build a piece from outline to fill to grime.
Graffiti Procreate Brushes
Fresh graffiti packs are on the way
We're crafting new brushes for this style. Meanwhile, explore our full Procreate catalog or grab some free brushes.
More brush packs in the app
The site is still filling up — the Brusher app already has the complete 250+ set library, with more graffiti packs, all one-tap installs into Procreate.
Spray paint, airbrush and drips
The difference between a flat airbrush and a convincing spray can is grain and overspray. A real spray brush lays a speckled, uneven deposit with soft, hazy edges and stray spatter at the margins — that texture is what reads as aerosol. Build a fill with a wide cap, then tighten details with a narrow one, just like switching physical caps.
For drips, add them sparingly after the fill, pulling short vertical streaks from the heaviest paint areas — too many looks messy. Layer overspray and a little wall texture underneath, and your piece gains the authentic grit of paint on concrete.
Inside these graffiti packs
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Common questions
What's the difference between spray paint and airbrush brushes?+
An airbrush lays a smooth, even gradient with soft edges — clean and controlled. A spray-paint brush adds grain, uneven deposit and stray overspray, mimicking a real aerosol can. For authentic street-art texture you want the spray brush; for smooth blends, the airbrush.
What are the best brushes for a street-art style?+
Combine a hard-edge marker for crisp outlines, a wide spray brush for fills, and drip and overspray brushes for grit. Building a piece in that order — outline, fill, grime — over a wall texture gives it the layered, sprayed look of real graffiti.
How do I make drip effects?+
Add drips after your fill, pulling short vertical streaks downward from the heaviest paint areas with a drip or round brush. Keep them sparing and varied in length — a few well-placed drips read as wet spray paint, while too many just look messy.