---
product_id: 97571424
title: "Cintiq 16"
brand: "wacom"
price: "SAR 3400"
currency: SAR
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 13
category: "Wacom"
url: https://www.desertcart.com.sa/products/97571424-cintiq-16
store_origin: SA
region: Saudi Arabia
---

# virtually lag-free tracking 8192 pressure levels 1920x1080 HD display Cintiq 16

**Brand:** wacom
**Price:** SAR 3400
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> 🎨 Elevate your art game with precision and style—don’t just create, captivate!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Cintiq 16 by wacom
- **How much does it cost?** SAR 3400 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.com.sa](https://www.desertcart.com.sa/products/97571424-cintiq-16)

## Best For

- wacom enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted wacom brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Vibrant HD Canvas:** 16” full HD anti-glare display ensures your artwork pops with true-to-life colors and uniform brightness—no more eye strain during marathon sessions.
- • **Seamless Compatibility:** Plug-and-play with Windows and macOS via a streamlined 3-in-1 cable setup, making your creative flow uninterrupted and hassle-free.
- • **Precision at Your Fingertips:** Pro Pen 2 with tilt recognition and 8192 pressure levels delivers feather-light, ultra-responsive control for flawless strokes.
- • **Ergonomic Design for Creators:** Integrated foldable legs and lightweight 4.2 lbs frame let you customize your workspace comfortably anywhere—studio, campus, or couch.
- • **Ultimate Value for Aspiring Pros:** Premium Wacom tech at an accessible price point—perfect for students, hobbyists, and professionals who refuse to compromise on quality.

## Overview

The Wacom Cintiq 16 is a 15.6-inch creative pen display featuring a full HD 1920x1080 anti-glare LCD, powered by the Pro Pen 2 with 8192 pressure sensitivity levels and tilt recognition. Lightweight and ergonomically designed with foldable legs, it offers virtually lag-free tracking and seamless compatibility with Windows and macOS. Ideal for students, hobbyists, and professionals seeking a premium yet affordable drawing experience.

## Description

The Wacom Cintiq 16 creative pen display tablet helps you bring your artistic ideas to life on screen. With foldable legs for adjustable positioning, our digital drawing tablet weighs approximately 4 pounds and is approximately 1" thick. This ergonomic computer graphics tablet has a high-contrast, full HD 16” display and a durable, scratch-resistant exterior. Perfect for those who love to draw in their spare time or art and design students seeking a premium - and more affordable - on-screen experience. Featuring an anti–glare display, this high resolution (1920x1080) drawing tablet with screen display has integrated foldable legs so you can adjust the position for your comfort and hand rests to help cut down on fatigue when drawing. Our entry level graphic design tablet works with Windows and macOS, and comes with the super-responsive Pro Pen 2, giving you the precision and control you desire. With 8,192 levels of pressure sensitivity and a low activation force, these drawing tablets recognize even the lightest pen strokes and with reduced parallax, the cursor appears exactly where you would expect. Our Pro Pen 2's Electro Magnetic Resonance (EMR) tech draws power from your tablet, meaning you never need to charge the pen.

Review: Perfect size and superb drawing experience.. and complements my Intous pro very well - Recently I bought an Intuos Pro M, after buying a cheap competitor which was worthless. . ( I have an older Wacom tablet and wanted to upgrade ) . I have using tablets for decades and always accepted the limitations. But the Pro Pen 2 really blew me away. So I decided to buy a drawing display. I was looking for something in the 22 inch range.. but 1920 x 1080 seemed too much of a tradeoff.. I think we are at a point in display technology where higher resolution will become very affordable for companies to incorporate into lower end consumer products. ( much like when flat screen technology and HD first started to become cheap ).... I opted for portability. I really like the Wacom One, but I didn't want to give up the Pro Pen 2.. which is really a major decision point ( unless android is something you must have ). The Cintiq 16 is perfect.. Light. Drawing area is a standard laptop screen size... the overall dimensions put it at the size of a 17 inch laptop... ( I stopped getting 17 inch laptops because it was not fun lugging around.. and bag selection is not great ). For the Cintiq 16 I will suffer with the size to drag it around. Setup was easy.. real easy with Windows 10.. I already had the Intuos Pro setup... so my desktop didn't need anything... my laptop wanted a newer driver.. I don't like the cable setup. My laptop does not have an HDMI port.. it is all USB-C... so I had to use a USB hub that Lenovo makes... it had everything on it.. but I had an issue with it seeing the Cintiq as a generic pnp monitor.. ( which I didn't notice utnil the Wacom driver wouldn't let me change display settings. ).. Turns out the fix was easy... I had to do a complete power down of the laptop.. so the hub would reset.. ( took me a while to find this solution.. very common with usb hubs ). But it worked. The cable though.. I wish there were an option to just get a USB-C cable. I would even buy it as an add on... The display on the Cintiq and color is not professional grade, but it is good enough. I have my laptop and desktop displays if I really need to tweak a drawing. The HD on a 16 inch looks great. Lag? I use Corel Painter.. My desktop is high end.. no problem... Laptop is not a gaming system, but it is also not a low end system.. It has an NVIDIA GPU... So no lag either... Could I stream videos and use Painter and not have pen lag... probably not. ( with my Intous Pro I do get lag if I get crazy with having a youtube video up while trying to draw.. with the Cintiq I have had videos up and it didn't lag. might be that Intuos has multi touch ). one other minor thing I noticed.. The Cintiq looks better if it is an extended display and not duplicated. not sure if it is my desktop system and drivers for my graphics cards.. maybe I need to tweak something.. but it is a cleaner and sharper screen if it is on its own and not duplicated. Drawing Experience - The pro pen 2 and this screen are incredible. The feel is great.. I really adjusted my pressure curves.. and it is like drawing with a feather. It was not fun and took a while in Painter, but I really played with the curves for the brushes. Even if you just buy this and use this as a drawing tablet and use your monitor... it is worth it. It is a much smoother experience than the intous .. and for me I get more range out of the pen sensitivity. This does not have multi-touch.. which I like using for navigating the drawing and zooming... This is where I use the Intous Pro.. it makes a nice remote with the express keys .. and the touch ring.. . but I have my multi touch functionality with the Intous pro. and since it is bluetooth I don't have another cord. Not sure if someday the Wacom drivers will complain about this setup.. but for now it is nice. This a solid product. I think real professional artists might find the color range limiting, but not the drawing experience. Part of the premium price is the pro pen 2, and it is worth it.
Review: Really all you need from Wacom - The 16" basic model is really all you need if you're a professional digital illustrator or even entry level hobbyist. THE GOOD: Firstly we can all agree the price is the best thing about this. For the first time Wacom made an entry level product to an otherwise premium line of drawing tablets. That's great on the wallet and also the mind if you travel a lot with it unlike when I carried around the $2.7k Wacom Mobile Studio Pro 16" and nearly had a heart attack every time my laptop bag took a fall. I'm not saying it's disposable but you might feel more confident using it as naturally as you'd throw around a sketchbook for what that's worth. It's very lightweight. For once Wacom did a good job consolidating the cords to one main cord from the device which branches into three (Power, USB, HDMI) The power brick isn't too hefty. This paired with a laptop and it's power brick will take up a whole carrying case. I use this on the couch at home and a mere single cord coming out of the back is hardly noticeable. I LOVE that it has two lil legs that pop out propping the Cintiq at the perfect angle. I can't complain enough about trying to find a good stand for the Wacom Mobile Studio Pro. I have a heavy hand and lean into the Cintiq pretty hard and these legs are built to withstand it. Previous Cintiqs have had horrible bezel, understandably partly due to shortcut buttons on the sides but come on. The basic Cintiq 16" model doesn't have any and therefore the bezel is bearable, this doesn't feel clunky carrying it around with a laptop or sitting on my desk. I can even prop it up and slide it into the bookshelf when I'm not using it to save space. THE MEH: As mentioned before, there are no shortcut buttons. I'd personally list that as a pro but some of y'all have grown dependent on them. I have been using custom macro pads and the Wacom Express Key instead for some time so for me it was a great trade off; no buttons, small form factor. Others might disagree. Some would also argue that the screen resolution is a downgrade. I'm used to my Cintiq 22HD so having two devices both at 1920x1080 made it easy to switch between the two. Otherwise I would go from the 22HD to the Wacom Mobile Studio Pro 16" which had some stupid crazy resolution and it messed me up for a couple reasons. I do fine line inking at 100% zoom in Photoshop which looks totally different on higher resolutions. Also the Photoshop UI, menu placement and text size will change depending on resolution. Personally I don't care but if your work consists of editing high resolution photography/painting with a wider color gamut, then reconsider the higher models. THE UGLY: Nothing so far. This is honestly the best Cintiq I've owned. You wanna talk cons? Before this I was an early adopter of Wacom's Companion, their first all-in-one device, and although it failed me on a few levels I figured it was only to be expected from Wacom's first gen tech. Boy was I wrong, after I sat out the Companion 2 and splurged for the unforgivably awful Wacom Mobile Studio Pro 16" it became clear Wacom lost their damn minds. Mistakes were made. BUT these were used as MOBILE digital drawing devices. An important distinction when comparing them to this Cintiq 16" simply as a drawing tablet tethered to a PC. I still use my Cintiq 22HD at home for heavy work mainly because it's bigger and the large scale of the artwork I'm creating. If my back hurts I like to use it on the couch with my laptop. But this beautiful Cintiq 16" is so minimally perfect that if I didn't already have my 22" it'd be my primary device at home as well as abroad. It's clear Wacom suffered some sort of stagnant complacency after having a monopoly on tablet tech for so many years. If I had to guess this entry level Cintiq model is a response to other capable tablet brands coming in hot on their heels. It's a flinching plea to the users who were drawn away to the iPadPro/iPencil/Procreate which I admittedly tried after the Mobile Studio Pro failed so hard. But this beautifully simple 16" model might just do the trick.

## Features

- Creative Pen Display: Animation tablet features optimized display and premium pen technology ideal for creative hobbyists, enthusiasts, or students for use on campus, in the studio, or at home
- Precision Pen Performance: Included Pro Pen 2 features tilt recognition, virtually lag-free tracking, 8192 levels of pressure sensitivity, and 2 customizable switches for easy access to shortcuts
- Vibrant Color Display: Windows and macOS tablet features LCD display with HD resolution and showcases uniform brightness, high resolution, and true to life color quality
- Fingertip Control: Relaxed parallax gives you full control with your fingertips, and combined with the super responsive Wacom Pro Pen 2, makes creating feel as natural as drawing on paper
- Includes: Wacom Cintiq 16 digital drawing display, Pro Pen 2, 3 replacement nibs, nib remover, 3-in-1 connectivity cable, AC adapter, power cable, and quick start guide

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B07L77GTTY |
| Active Surface Area | 13.60" x 7.60" |
| Additional Features | Anti-Glare Glass |
| Best Sellers Rank | #131 in Computer Graphics Tablets |
| Brand | Wacom |
| Built-In Media | Wacom Cintiq 16 pen display, Wacom Pro Pen 2, Detachable pen holder with 3 replacement nibs (standard) and nib removal tool, 3-in-1 cable (1.8m), AC adaptor (12V, 3A, 36W), Power cable (1.8m), Quick Start Guide, Warranty card (Japan, Asia Pacific, China only), Regulation sheet |
| Color | Black |
| Compatible Devices | Mac, PC |
| Connectivity Technology | HDMI |
| Customer Reviews | 4.6 out of 5 stars 3,135 Reviews |
| Display Type | LCD |
| External Testing Certification | ANATEL |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 00753218986399 |
| Item Dimensions L x W | 11.2"L x 16.6"W |
| Item Type Name | Wacom Cintiq 16 Drawing Tablet with Screen (DTK1660K0A) |
| Item Weight | 4.19 Pounds |
| Manufacturer | Wacom Technology Corporation |
| Mfr Part Number | DTK1660K0A |
| Model Name | Wacom Cintiq 16 |
| Model Number | DTK1660K0A |
| Native Resolution | 1920x1080 |
| Operating System | Windows 7, macOS 10.12 Sierra |
| Pressure Sensitivity | 8192 Levels |
| Screen Size | 15.6 Inches |
| Special Feature | Anti-Glare Glass |
| Specific Uses For Product | Drawing |
| Target Audience | Student, Teacher |
| UPC | 753218986399 |
| Warranty Description | 1 year |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** Wacom
- **Connectivity Technology:** HDMI
- **Operating System:** Windows 7, macOS 10.12 Sierra
- **Pressure Sensitivity:** 8192 Levels
- **Special Feature:** Anti-Glare Glass

## Images

![Cintiq 16 - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71uml4UPJJL.jpg)
![Cintiq 16 - Image 2](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71xHSrb1QnL.jpg)
![Cintiq 16 - Image 3](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/710EKdV3tAL.jpg)
![Cintiq 16 - Image 4](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71MbT0KkyyL.jpg)

## Questions & Answers

**Q: Would you pick this or an iPad (not pro) and apple pencil for budding 15yr old who plans to be an art major?**
A: Honestly… I would get an iPad Air with 2nd Gen pencil.  The reason I say this is because it is portable and has its own OS, so you don’t need to travel with 2 devices.  

Now, as for the claims the Wacom and the PC would be a better option, that’s simply not true.  You see, if the kid uses a Mac (which is a good possibility given the art major), the iPad can function as a drawing tablet for the Mac, and thus be used for Photoshop. 

If the kid uses a PC, then a simple purchase called duet display will allow the iPad to be used as a second screen for the PC and thus support photoshop again. 

So I would go with the iPad Air as a good compromise over the iPad vs iPad Pro and the 2nd Gen pencil.

**Q: Can you use paint tool sai on it?**
A: The Cintiq 16 will need to be connected to a PC or Mac computer in order to function. If you are running creative applications such as Paint Tool SAI on the hosting computer, then the software will work well with the Cintiq 16.

**Q: can you work on the tablet without connecting it to the computer?**
A: Thank you for the question. No, the tablet needs to be connected to the computer at all times. If you are looking for a stand alone device, our MobileStudio Pro would be a good fit.

**Q: Is the cintiq 16 compatible with standard vesa mounts for ergo monitor adjustable stands? (such as the amazonbasic lift engine - arm mount)**
A: The Wacom Cintiq 16 uses the 75 x 75mm VESA standard. Screw sizes can differ depending on arm manufactures due to the connection plate on each arm. The screw depth within this tablet is approximately 5.7mm.

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Perfect size and superb drawing experience.. and complements my Intous pro very well
*by M***C on June 9, 2020*

Recently I bought an Intuos Pro M, after buying a cheap competitor which was worthless. . ( I have an older Wacom tablet and wanted to upgrade ) . I have using tablets for decades and always accepted the limitations. But the Pro Pen 2 really blew me away. So I decided to buy a drawing display. I was looking for something in the 22 inch range.. but 1920 x 1080 seemed too much of a tradeoff.. I think we are at a point in display technology where higher resolution will become very affordable for companies to incorporate into lower end consumer products. ( much like when flat screen technology and HD first started to become cheap ).... I opted for portability. I really like the Wacom One, but I didn't want to give up the Pro Pen 2.. which is really a major decision point ( unless android is something you must have ). The Cintiq 16 is perfect.. Light. Drawing area is a standard laptop screen size... the overall dimensions put it at the size of a 17 inch laptop... ( I stopped getting 17 inch laptops because it was not fun lugging around.. and bag selection is not great ). For the Cintiq 16 I will suffer with the size to drag it around. Setup was easy.. real easy with Windows 10.. I already had the Intuos Pro setup... so my desktop didn't need anything... my laptop wanted a newer driver.. I don't like the cable setup. My laptop does not have an HDMI port.. it is all USB-C... so I had to use a USB hub that Lenovo makes... it had everything on it.. but I had an issue with it seeing the Cintiq as a generic pnp monitor.. ( which I didn't notice utnil the Wacom driver wouldn't let me change display settings. ).. Turns out the fix was easy... I had to do a complete power down of the laptop.. so the hub would reset.. ( took me a while to find this solution.. very common with usb hubs ). But it worked. The cable though.. I wish there were an option to just get a USB-C cable. I would even buy it as an add on... The display on the Cintiq and color is not professional grade, but it is good enough. I have my laptop and desktop displays if I really need to tweak a drawing. The HD on a 16 inch looks great. Lag? I use Corel Painter.. My desktop is high end.. no problem... Laptop is not a gaming system, but it is also not a low end system.. It has an NVIDIA GPU... So no lag either... Could I stream videos and use Painter and not have pen lag... probably not. ( with my Intous Pro I do get lag if I get crazy with having a youtube video up while trying to draw.. with the Cintiq I have had videos up and it didn't lag. might be that Intuos has multi touch ). one other minor thing I noticed.. The Cintiq looks better if it is an extended display and not duplicated. not sure if it is my desktop system and drivers for my graphics cards.. maybe I need to tweak something.. but it is a cleaner and sharper screen if it is on its own and not duplicated. Drawing Experience - The pro pen 2 and this screen are incredible. The feel is great.. I really adjusted my pressure curves.. and it is like drawing with a feather. It was not fun and took a while in Painter, but I really played with the curves for the brushes. Even if you just buy this and use this as a drawing tablet and use your monitor... it is worth it. It is a much smoother experience than the intous .. and for me I get more range out of the pen sensitivity. This does not have multi-touch.. which I like using for navigating the drawing and zooming... This is where I use the Intous Pro.. it makes a nice remote with the express keys .. and the touch ring.. . but I have my multi touch functionality with the Intous pro. and since it is bluetooth I don't have another cord. Not sure if someday the Wacom drivers will complain about this setup.. but for now it is nice. This a solid product. I think real professional artists might find the color range limiting, but not the drawing experience. Part of the premium price is the pro pen 2, and it is worth it.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Really all you need from Wacom
*by A***O on May 28, 2019*

The 16" basic model is really all you need if you're a professional digital illustrator or even entry level hobbyist. THE GOOD: Firstly we can all agree the price is the best thing about this. For the first time Wacom made an entry level product to an otherwise premium line of drawing tablets. That's great on the wallet and also the mind if you travel a lot with it unlike when I carried around the $2.7k Wacom Mobile Studio Pro 16" and nearly had a heart attack every time my laptop bag took a fall. I'm not saying it's disposable but you might feel more confident using it as naturally as you'd throw around a sketchbook for what that's worth. It's very lightweight. For once Wacom did a good job consolidating the cords to one main cord from the device which branches into three (Power, USB, HDMI) The power brick isn't too hefty. This paired with a laptop and it's power brick will take up a whole carrying case. I use this on the couch at home and a mere single cord coming out of the back is hardly noticeable. I LOVE that it has two lil legs that pop out propping the Cintiq at the perfect angle. I can't complain enough about trying to find a good stand for the Wacom Mobile Studio Pro. I have a heavy hand and lean into the Cintiq pretty hard and these legs are built to withstand it. Previous Cintiqs have had horrible bezel, understandably partly due to shortcut buttons on the sides but come on. The basic Cintiq 16" model doesn't have any and therefore the bezel is bearable, this doesn't feel clunky carrying it around with a laptop or sitting on my desk. I can even prop it up and slide it into the bookshelf when I'm not using it to save space. THE MEH: As mentioned before, there are no shortcut buttons. I'd personally list that as a pro but some of y'all have grown dependent on them. I have been using custom macro pads and the Wacom Express Key instead for some time so for me it was a great trade off; no buttons, small form factor. Others might disagree. Some would also argue that the screen resolution is a downgrade. I'm used to my Cintiq 22HD so having two devices both at 1920x1080 made it easy to switch between the two. Otherwise I would go from the 22HD to the Wacom Mobile Studio Pro 16" which had some stupid crazy resolution and it messed me up for a couple reasons. I do fine line inking at 100% zoom in Photoshop which looks totally different on higher resolutions. Also the Photoshop UI, menu placement and text size will change depending on resolution. Personally I don't care but if your work consists of editing high resolution photography/painting with a wider color gamut, then reconsider the higher models. THE UGLY: Nothing so far. This is honestly the best Cintiq I've owned. You wanna talk cons? Before this I was an early adopter of Wacom's Companion, their first all-in-one device, and although it failed me on a few levels I figured it was only to be expected from Wacom's first gen tech. Boy was I wrong, after I sat out the Companion 2 and splurged for the unforgivably awful Wacom Mobile Studio Pro 16" it became clear Wacom lost their damn minds. Mistakes were made. BUT these were used as MOBILE digital drawing devices. An important distinction when comparing them to this Cintiq 16" simply as a drawing tablet tethered to a PC. I still use my Cintiq 22HD at home for heavy work mainly because it's bigger and the large scale of the artwork I'm creating. If my back hurts I like to use it on the couch with my laptop. But this beautiful Cintiq 16" is so minimally perfect that if I didn't already have my 22" it'd be my primary device at home as well as abroad. It's clear Wacom suffered some sort of stagnant complacency after having a monopoly on tablet tech for so many years. If I had to guess this entry level Cintiq model is a response to other capable tablet brands coming in hot on their heels. It's a flinching plea to the users who were drawn away to the iPadPro/iPencil/Procreate which I admittedly tried after the Mobile Studio Pro failed so hard. But this beautifully simple 16" model might just do the trick.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ The perfect entry level pen display
*by J***M on May 26, 2019*

This pen display is more or less perfect, especially given the price. Before purchasing this display I tried the Huion Kamvas pro 13, which was just a total disaster. The driver's calibration tool literally doesn't work (Google it!) so if you don't have an adequate calibration out of the box you're out of luck. The pen didn't activate until you pressed down with some force, so it made light sketching impossible. The anti-glare "grainy" look on this display is stronger than its competitors, but that's par for the course on IPS panels. If you've never used an IPS panel with anti-glare before it might take some getting used to: You may even think the panel is ugly. Unfortunately there's not a ton that can be done about this, as the pros outway the cons of using a matte finish for a pen display. Either you get this grainy look or you get glare and huge smudging from your hands as you draw. Competitors such as Huion send a "Drawing Glove" with their product to combat this issue, but honestly i'll just take the glare reduction layer every time. Maybe in the future the technology will advance far enough to where we find a solution without any cons. Some advice to anyone buying this display: Googling "Wacom cintiq drivers" and finding the driver installation page isn't the place to go for setting up this display. The download page has you download the app that is on the microsoft store and will give you a message telling you to install the pen drivers to use it. At first this surprised me, and I couldn't find the driver, then I realized that I should really just read the included documentation in the product's actual box before anything else. What you really need to do is look at the quick start guide which directs you to wacom.com/start, then select that you purchased a "Cintiq" (it just says Cintiq, not cintiq 13 pro or 16 pro etc etc, wacom calls this model just "Cintiq"). Once you've installed the drivers and hooked it all up you might find the brightness of the display lacking. I know I did, and it turns out there's actually a brightness slider in Wacom Desktop Center! Once I upped the brightness it was perfect. In all honesty this pen display will be more than enough for anyone short of a true professional who requires perfect color, huge screen real-estate or larger resolution. I don't feel limited in any way by this pen display, the pen is perfectly accurate (And backwards compatible with my Grip Pen from my older Intuos Pro, in case i want the older Felt tips!), the resolution never feels like a limiting factor and I don't notice any parallax literally at all. The only thing I will say is that the display's size is a little awkward. It's slightly too large to be truly portable (then again, it does require HDMI, power and USB, so it's never going to be truly portable) and slightly too small to be a true additional monitor. If you require either of those use cases, look to a different display. It's perfect for me who already has a multi-display setup and i'm using this pen display for drawing only, but this isn't going to see the same kind of use that those other displays do, unlike the 24 inch model which I may have been able to use with an arm mount to truly replace one of my displays.

## Frequently Bought Together

- Wacom Cintiq 16 Drawing Tablet with Screen, 15.4" Full HD Display Graphic Arts Tablet Includes Pro Pen 2 w/ Tilt Response, Graphic Design Animation Display Pad for Mac, PC
- Wacom Cintiq Adjustable Stand
- Wacom Drawing Glove, Two-Finger Artist Glove for Drawing Tablet Pen Display, 90% Recycled Material, eco-Friendly, one-Size (1 Pack), Black

---

## Why Shop on Desertcart?

- 🛒 **Trusted by 1.3+ Million Shoppers** — Serving international shoppers since 2016
- 🌍 **Shop Globally** — Access 737+ million products across 21 categories
- 💰 **No Hidden Fees** — All customs, duties, and taxes included in the price
- 🔄 **15-Day Free Returns** — Hassle-free returns (30 days for PRO members)
- 🔒 **Secure Payments** — Trusted payment options with buyer protection
- ⭐ **TrustPilot Rated 4.5/5** — Based on 8,000+ happy customer reviews

**Shop now:** [https://www.desertcart.com.sa/products/97571424-cintiq-16](https://www.desertcart.com.sa/products/97571424-cintiq-16)

---

*Product available on Desertcart Saudi Arabia*
*Store origin: SA*
*Last updated: 2026-05-10*