Graffiti Procreate Brushes
Updated August 2026
Graffiti and spray paint Procreate brushes for iPad: airbrush, stencils, drips. Free & premium packs.
Brusher has 3 graffiti Procreate brush packs — spray paint, airbrush, stencils — each a native .brushset that installs into Procreate in one tap 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
Scan → get the appMore brush packs in the app
The site is still filling up — the Brusher app already has the complete 200+ 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.