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Tamara W.
August 2, 2025
I have used a fair amount of transfer paper in the past, printing images from my inkjet printer and using a household iron to transfer the image. This paper works the same as previous transfer papers I've used--meaning it has the same good qualities, but also the same quirks. The main difference is that the price is tons better than what I can find in big box stores and craft stores. Therefore, I would definitely recommend it if you are going to use transfer paper.What this transfer paper does not come with are full directions...I used the same technique and directions which prior (other branded) packets had, including:1. Do not reverse the image (dark colored clothing transfer paper)--the side you print on will be face up on your garment (you peel off the backing paper after printing/cutting, place the image printed side up and cover with the "teflon" paper to iron on top off). Also allow the image to dry for at least 30 minutes before transferring (I usually wait even longer as I find the results to be better).2. Any areas which aren't cut off and aren't colored will remain white on your final garment.3. As with other transfer papers, if you have the iron too hot, make too many passes, or linger too long on a spot, you will have the underlying color of the garment bleed through (this is easy to do, so don't try to rush and be careful!)4. If using an iron, set it no higher than the cotton setting, make sure the steam is turned off, apply a fair amount of pressure (not on an ironing board, which the instructions do state on this product--I find a towel placed on our basement cement floor works well). Keep the iron in motion, slowly, but smoothly. Around 3 minutes total time for a full page, about 2 minutes total time for a 1/2 page. BUT be sure to look for yellowing of the top paper or other signs that you might have the iron set too hot or you aren't moving it around enough. You want the image fully secured, but you don't want it scorched! Also allow the image to cool before peeling the ironing paper off.5. Actually step #1 (oops!). Be sure wash your garment before starting this whole process and don't use fabric softeners (or dryer sheets if you machine dry your garment before starting...also as stated in the directions, once the image is on, air dry when washed.Using these steps, along with the ones actually listed on the package, I have found that the transfer paper adheres well and stands up to washing well.
shays_creations cards
July 16, 2025
The directions are clear on the backside. They don't tell you which side to load. I have an HP Envy Inspire printer. My paper loads with the backside to the top. I wasted paper not knowing the proper load direction. I chose to fussy cut around the flowers. You might not like that white background on your print. They need to work on transparent backgrounds.
Jeannie
June 7, 2025
I like the iron transfers. This one said for dark colors, but it did not give bright colors.
C.Nunez
April 4, 2025
not sure if I am doing something wrong or it's just the paper. but when I iron it on the image cracks. Not impressed. I tried using different surfaces
STRM
March 4, 2025
This stuff transferred fine. It looks good. It was vibrant and easy to apply. But you cannot wash this stuff. I turned the shirts inside out and washed on cold and both of them were cracked and peeling when they came out. Waste of two shirts. But if you are using these on tote bags on things that do not get washed it will probably work great.
Amanda
January 13, 2025
I was skeptical about this material, but I have to say it’s a good alternative if you can’t do your own sublimation. So I believe it will last as long as HTV or sublimation, probably not but it’s great to make a family event set of shirts or something silly. My husband wanted a silly dad bluey shirt so I decided to give this a try. I printed using my Epson 2803, with the settings as prem. Matte as best quality and the image came out great. The colors nearly identical to the design I had created in design space, no ink smearing or running. Pressing was pretty straightforward- now I did mess up slightly which is why you can see a white line through bandits image. These are essentially a sticker that you pull off the backing, place on the shirt and press. Well I did that for the dad but forgot to remove the backing on bandit DUH- which was okay but then I had to reprint and place again which left a slight white mark from the edge of my messed up print. My husband has worn it a few times and as you can see from the close up image there is some wear but nothing major, minimal cracking as well. As I stated before I think this is a short term product, not a resell but if your sitting at home and want to dip your toes in sublimation like I wanted to and see if I really want it o spend the money on a printer this is great practice!
Holly C.
January 1, 2025
These iron on sheets have created a few really cool t shirts. The first one I washed in the washing machine and it started to peel and crack. So, I hand washed the next two I created and those two turned out way better. There's no cracking or peeling at all. The colors are good, it was easy to iron on, and they look so cute. But I do highly recommend hand washing anything you make using these iron on sheets!
Consumer
November 13, 2024
Review for Yiwloer Inkjet Transfer Paper for Update Version, 20pcs 8.5â€X 11â€Printable Vinyl, Iron On Heat Transfer Paper for Dark Coloured Fabrics, Can Be Used in Plain Ink, Sublimation Ink and Laser Printer..While this transferred okay on dark colored fabric, it doesn't wash well. I am not sure how this transfer paper can be used with Ink Jet, Sublimation, and Laser printers. They use different inks and technologies to print images.Most other transfer papers are one type (sublimation OR inkjet OR laser) or maybe two types (inkjet + laser). But I haven't previously seen a transfer paper that is all three.
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