PPD Iron on Transfer Paper for Inkjet Printer for Light Fabric, 8.5 x 11 Printable Paper for Clothing, T Shirts and Cotton Textiles, Print and Cut Heat Transfer, DIY at Home, Washable (20 Sheets)

Love it would buy again, would definitely recommend usage. Would have love it even more if came in 8.5× 14

Se deteriora demasiado rápido. No más de dos lavadas.

PPD Inkjet Premium Iron-On White and Light Colored T-Shirt Transfers Paper is a game-changer for DIY enthusiasts like me. These 8.5x11-inch sheets (Pack of 20) have been a lifesaver when it comes to creating custom designs on my favorite clothing items.The quality of the transfers is outstanding. The colors appear vibrant and true to the original design, whether it's a bold graphic or a delicate illustration. I've used other transfer papers before, but none have matched the crispness and durability of PPD's product.What sets this transfer paper apart is its versatility. Whether I'm working with white or light-colored fabrics, the results are consistently impressive. It adheres well to the fabric and doesn't peel or crack even after multiple washes.One thing I appreciate is the ease of use. The instructions are clear, and the printing process is hassle-free. It's great for creating personalized gifts, team shirts, or simply updating my wardrobe with unique designs.In conclusion, PPD Inkjet Premium Iron-On White and Light Colored T-Shirt Transfers Paper has become my go-to choice for all my DIY apparel projects. It offers exceptional quality, versatility, and ease of use. I highly recommend it to anyone looking to add a creative touch to their clothing.

I would more say it's 4.5 stars because the only thing that I didn't like about it was that it smells like burnt plastic when using. That makes perfect sense considering it is transfer paper, but make sure to have a large room and expect the smell when ironing.Instructions are pretty clear (granted there are two od them and one was more detailed than the other). There is a video they reference if you're still unsure. I made sure to iron the recommender 3 minutes, removed the paper after, and ironed with the silicone(?) paper and it looks great. From a couple feet away you can't really tell that it's a transfer (unless you're really looking) so unless you're worried about someone examining the shirt closely, don't worry about the border (as long as you cut it down). The transfer had black text with a blue accent onto a white shirt and it looks pretty clear.If you're looking for a quick DIY shirt to easily transfer your designs this works well.

I am always happy with PPD.

Figuring out how to use them was pretty easy, and the instructions were fairly clear, which is always a plus. The quality was a bit better than I expected. They may not look professional, but they were perfect for the Halloween costume we put together.Things to Look Out For:Now, here's a couple of things to keep in mind before diving in. Don't forget to reverse the image if you need to before printing! I missed on that one and wasted two sheets by printing the image as is on my computer. When I ironed it on, the image ended up backwards - whoops. Also, I had to iron a lot longer than the instructions recommended, but maybe that's just my old iron.Overall Recommendation:Despite those minor hiccups, I'd recommend these Iron-On T-Shirt Transfer Papers. Once you get the hang of them, they're good for DIY projects like our Halloween costume. So, thumbs up from me.

they are ok with the color they have bad washabilityease of cutting not wrinkle resistance and does ot come off softnessthey texure was hard after putting it on a shirtone thing that is ok beside the color is that it is ease of cuttin

I respect and appreciate other companies -- they do well for other items they make, but with these iron-ons, sorry, the others just doesn't foot the bill. I think they should get together with this company! With these, the paper comes off after ironing, easier than those; the ink didn't run in the wash (after waiting 24 hrs. as per instructions - all brands say to), and the glue is less noticeable in the background than the others. Also, with certain others, the background glue started to peel or crack- - as other reviewers had noted there. Not so with these.Make sure to follow instructions carefully -- such as peeling paper either right after or soon after ironing -while still warm - to achieve matte look. Also, this brand says to wash in warm water -- as opposed to others which say cold).Also, if you're doing this much (this is the 100-pack!), get a heat press, it's a world of difference from an iron. Take sonly about 30 seconds per shirt.I think it is a a good idea to wait 5-10 seconds after pressing, even for hot peel (as they explain, you can peel the paper backing while still hot or wait until it cools down. Hot peel gives matte finish, and cold peel, shiny. However, if you begin peeling immediately after pressing, it pulls off glue and some of the print. From my experience, you have to wait 5-10 seconds before beginning.I have had great experience with this press: https://smile.amazon.com/dp/B075L6K1KM?psc=1&ref=ppx_yo2_dt_b_product_details