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Your cart is empty.Product Description
- Compatible with Laserjet Printer. (HP, OKI and more.)
- Compatible with Inkjet Printers. (HP, Canon, Brothers and more.) Suitable for Pigment ink, Dye ink. (Don't use sublimation ink.)
- Please keep the printed image away from liquid (such as, water, drinks and sweat) before washing, or the ink may run.
- NO Mirror Printing is needed.
Washing & Storage Instructions
Please kindly read below instructions which can let the transferred image more vivid, stay longer on your cloth.
- Wash the transferred garment before wearing, and wash it after 48 hours.
- Don't soak to wash.
- Don't use bleach or alkaline detergent. Turn the garment inside out when washing.
- Full spin cycle, cold water washing. No delicate washing. No tumble dry.
- Remove garment promptly after washing, colors may bleed if left wet too long.
- Unfold the transferred image, hang to dry naturally.
- Keep the image facing outside when fold the garment. Store the garment in a dry and cool place.
- Keep the unused transfer paper sealed and preserved.
IRON - TRANSFER STEPS
- Set iron to Cotton/Jeans Setting and TURN OFF steam.
- Apply FIRM, EVEN and HEAVY pressure and iron each area of the image for 5 seconds. Circularly press and iron the image. (A4 size image, press 3-5 minutes. 1/2 A4 size image, press 2-3 minutes. 1/4 A4 size image, press 1.5-2 minutes )
- Ensure that all areas of the image is ironed, especially the corners and edges.
NOTES:
- Apply ENOUGH pressure on the transfer as more pressure will help transfer all of the print onto the fabric.
- INSUFFICIENT PRESSURE and IRONING TIME would achieve poor transfer result - the transferred image may peel off.
EASY PRESS - TRANSFER STEPS
Temperature and Time may vary based on easy heat press type and image size. Suggest you do a test before transfer onto t-shirts.
Suggest set time and temperature as below:
- A4 size image, 170℃(338℉), 120 seconds.
- 1/2 A4 size image, 170℃(338℉), 90 seconds.
- 1/4 A4 size image, 170℃(338℉), 30 seconds.
- At first, heat press the whole image slowly from one side to the other side.
- Apply HEAVY pressure on each area of the image for 10 seconds, circularly iron the whole image 4 times (80 seconds in total).
- At last, heat press each corner of the image for 10~20 seconds. NOTES: If the corner peels off, cover the teflon paper(in the pack) and heat press it for another 10~20 seconds.
HEAT PRESS - TRANSFER STEPS
- Set Temperature to 170℃(338°F).
- Set Time to 10 seconds.
- Apply MEDIUM pressure.
Step 1: PRINT
Print your design on the BLANK Side of transfer paper.
Inkjet Printer Settings:
- Set Paper Type to Plain Paper or Photo Paper.
- Set Printing Quality to Photo or High Quality Photo.
- No MIRROR Printing.
Laserjet Printer Settings:
- Set Paper Type to Label Paper.
- Choose 180g and above.
- No MIRROR Printing.
Step 2: CUT & PEEL
- Cut out your design: Use scissors or cutting machine, such as Silhouette and more.
- Peel your design from the backing LOGO paper. NOTES: Transfer Paper is composed of two layers - the BLANK film and the backing LOGO paper.
Step 3: PLACE
- Remove Creases: Place your t-shirt on a SOLID surface (Don’t use ironing board as it’s too soft) and use your ironing tool to smooth out creases on t-shirt.
- Place your design facing UPWARD onto appropriate position of T-shirt.
- Cover it with Teflon Paper (included in the pack). NOTES: The teflon paper both sides can be used. No wrong side.
Step 4: TRANSFER
Please refer to the specific operations for your ironing tool accordingly in the above figure.
- IRON - Please see IRON - TRANSFER STEPS.
- EASY PRESS - Please see EASY PRESS - TRANSFER STEPS.
- HEAT PRESS MACHINE - Please see HEAT PRESS - TRANSFER STEPS.
Step 5: REMOVE TEFLON PAPER
After ironing done, peel off teflon paper in a quick and smooth action.
Step 6: DONE
Congratulations! Your DIY image transfer has been done. Enjoy!
For Step-by-Step video tutorial, please refer to our product videos on this page.
Simon VanLeuven
July 14, 2025
I ended up using the transfer onto a black shirt, and used two sheets to double the size. Printed out real nice, easy application, and i wore the shirt to a wedding. The large print on the front of the shirt does cause some stiffness in the fabric which led to some perspiration behind it. But the couples reactions to the shirt was worth it.
Karen G.
July 1, 2025
I used this product to transfer names onto canvas tote bags as Christmas gifts. If you follow the instructions, the transfer adheres to the fabric and you can't tell it's an additional layer. The finished product looked like I had done a custom order. Each recipient loved the look and quality of their bag. I found this easy to use and a great way to create personal gifts.
Kate
May 26, 2025
i needed to find a solution when a teacher did not submit an order form on time for a school activity so that mine wasnt the only one without.this worked well in a pinch so that they had a shirt to wear that was like their classmates, however it was a one time use if you wanted it to look seamless or not cracked. (it could have been user error, but i think it was the thickness of the vinyl honestly)it feeds into the printer very easily, and it printed beautifully. clear and saturated in color. cutting was fairly easy until the small areas. i found the vinyl separating from the paper backing but slow go helped that. ironing on was also quick and easy with the provided sheet. it held onto the shirt wonderfully throught the event, and after washing spite the cracking.overall i think it is a good product, that maybe i just need more practice with in execution. i would use it again in such a situation or one time use at least.
Christopher T Tracy
May 4, 2025
I used this product with a Brother laser printer. I have seen other reviews of people having issues with Brother laser printers and this product- I did not have any unexpected issues. Color matching can be really, really challenging. I used iron-on transfer papers (consumer and some commercial stuff) with inkjet printing technology around 20-30 years ago, things were much different, but I did use some of the very first dark fabric transfers that came out around that time.I printed 4 shirts for kids, I used Gildan cotton T-shirts that I picked up at the local craft store. One of the hardest parts is getting the image centered onto the T-shirt before you iron. I only tried rounded corners with the designs that I have printed- no pointy edges, I wanted to make sure the designs did not peel off. If you are cutting the designs by hand with scissors like I was, keep the edges nice and neat. At some point, I will try some designs with non-rounded edges and see how that holds up, but for these first 4 that I was printing, I needed to get them done quickly and without fail.Overall, I am happy with the price and the results- I will definitely experiment more with these papers. I do not have a cricut machine so I have no experience with how well that works- I just printed my designs on a Brother laser printer, cut out with scissors, peeled and ironed-on using the teflon paper. I will probably try parchment paper and see if that works so I don't have to keep re-using the teflon paper. I did get a few marks on a couple of the shirts which I couldn't quite tell was it some residue on my iron or on the paper or something- it wasn't a big deal.Before doing this on a fabric you care about, I highly highly recommend you practice, I took an old T-shirt with a hole in it that I didn't care about and ironed on about 3 versions onto the back before I was confident in my technique and also happy with the color matching that I was getting. I am having an issue with a black toner cartridge in my laser printer, so I had difficulty getting good grey printing. In general, your mileage may vary when it comes to getting the colors/brightness/etc (from any image editing app) that you want from the print. You just have to play around with adjusting the image before printing, proofing on regular paper, and not caring that you waste a few sheets of this stuff to make the final adjustments (just accept that it isn't going to come out right the first couple of times- keep adjusting the images until it prints out how you want).
M. Cullen
March 10, 2025
This paper does not work with my Canon Image Class LBP632CDW printer. The image does not completely fuse to the paper, so it creates ghost or shadow prints on the image. The instructions say to select heavyweight paper, which I did. I actually burned through all 10 sheets trying different settings with the same results. My printer prints the same image fine on regular copy paper and even thicker card stock, so it's absolutely this paper. This may be great for inkjets, but not for laserjets. At least not my Canon. All 10 sheets wasted trying to make one good copy
Q public
January 24, 2025
Not for Xerox Phaser or Brother laserjet printers. My Xerox prints almost photo quality prints. Excellent color and full page coverage. I tested a print before trying this product. Perfect. Added a sheet. Colors were off and ink was splotchy in certain places. Tried another sheet. Same results with splotchy in different areas. Edited picture thinking I would adjust colors. Printed again. No change. 3 sheets wasted. Tried different paper type rather than label as recommended. 5 wasted sheets. Decided Xerox gets too hot. Went to Brother laser. First print, colors way off and not low quality even at 2400 dpi. Adjusted colors. Print was better color wise but picture quality was lacking. 6 wasted sheets.Got pissed off and went and bought a cheap Canon PIXMA INKJET printer. Printed. Voila perfect. Superior to any of the laser prints. So, yeah even though it says it works with laser it didn’t on mine. Maybe HP? Do you want to risk it?
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