What a graffiti kit needs
Real graffiti has a specific look: soft aerosol spray, hard-edged marker fills, running drips, scattered overspray and splatter, and a gritty wall surface underneath. A good free brush set covers all five so your piece reads as paint on concrete, not flat digital color.
The graffiti brush types you need
1. Spray cans (soft aerosol)
The core brush — a soft, grainy spray that builds up like a real can, with feathered edges and overspray. Different "caps" give wide fills or thin outlines. This is what makes digital graffiti believable.
2. Drips and runs
Paint that runs down the wall. Drip brushes (or drip stamps) add that authentic just-sprayed look. See how to add spray drips and splatter.
3. Markers and fill pens
Hard-edged opaque brushes for tags, outlines and street-marker work — the calligraffiti side of the craft.
4. Splatter and overspray
Scattered specks and mist that surround real spray work and add grit and energy.
5. Wall and grunge textures
Concrete, brick and grunge surfaces to paint on — overlap with the texture category and our best texture brushes guide.
What makes a good spray brush
- Grainy, feathered edge — not a clean circle; real aerosol mists.
- Builds up — light passes layer into solid color.
- Overspray — a faint halo of stray paint.
- Pressure response — press for a heavier line, ease off for fine mist.
How to use them together
- Lay a wall texture background.
- Sketch your piece, then block fills with a wide spray.
- Add outlines with a tighter cap.
- Drop highlights, drips and splatter.
- Finish with overspray and grime.
Full process in how to create graffiti art in Procreate.
Get the brushes
Build a free graffiti kit from the graffiti brushes tag and the special effects category, or browse all free brushsets. Each is a standard .brushset file; if a set doesn't appear, see how to install Procreate brushes.