NuFun Activities Printable Iron-on Heat Transfer Paper for T Shirts, Light Fabrics, 6 Sheets 8.5 x 11 inch, Long Lasting, Durable, Professional Quality, Easy DIY, Non-Toxic, Made in The USA

I run a print shop and ran out of my go-to JetPro-SS and needed to get more transfers quickly, so I ordered a bunch of different ones to compare, and the results were very eye opening! These were all pressed on canvas tote bags at 375 for 45 seconds with heavy pressure using a commercial heat press and doing a hot peel (peeled immediately after pressing). Nufun is the clear winner in all areas. The finished image quality is by far the cleanest of all the transfers, and the carrier sheet that you peel off had the least amount of ink on it, it was also the easiest to peel and was already lifting a bit after pressing. At almost half the cost and with the best results NuFun is the clear winner and is now my absolute preferred choice for this type of transfer, and you can bet moving forward I'm going to be checking if this company makes other products I use because there quality is incredible! Images show from left to right: PPD, NuFun, JetPro-SS *** UPDATE *** I was able to reduce my press time from 45 seconds (which was needed for JetPro-SS to actually transfer) to a mere 20 seconds, and the transfers are actually even clearer now. They still release smooth as butter and are less yellowed since they were under the heat for less time. Did 100 tote bags for a client and these transfers where absolutely flawless! Just placed another order for 2x 100-packs just to stock up a bit. LOVE THIS PRODUCT!!!!

It took me few times to get it right, but once I did my project turned out great! I laid the paper on and used a Teflon sheet over it. I used a heat press at 375 degrees for 25 seconds. Peeled paper off immediately while the shirt was still on the press and had no issues. I would highly suggest using a heat press! The print quality was good as long as your use a clear picture and the proper settings on your printer. I haven't washed them yet, but I am going to try that tonight. I had no issues once I played around with them for a bit.

Several years ago, when my daughter was captain of her volleyball team, they made it all the way to the state finals. I wanted to do something nice for the Moms, and I wanted us to stand out in the crowd. I decided to make personalized shirts for us. Those shirts led to me making more shirts for other Moms on other teams, and it just grew and grew from there. It’s now my full time job, so I know what I’m talking about here. This is the ONLY heat transfer paper that I will use. I have tried every single brand on Amazon, and nothing even comes close to the results I get from these. I can’t even begin to tell you how many shirts I destroyed using other brands! Other brands have backing that sticks and won’t peel off well or won’t hold up well in the wash. I’ve read the negative reviews posted, and I simply can’t understand how anyone could get bad results using these. Here are a few tips to help to ensure the best outcome: 1- Cut out your graphic; don’t iron the entire page. By cutting your graphic, there is less chance of seeing the clear part of the transfer paper. 2- Use new, unwashed shirts. 3- Don’t over iron. You only need a minute or two of applying heat. 4- Make sure your iron is hot enough…mine is on the “cotton” setting. 5- Most importantly, remove the backing while the graphic is still hot (like, “ouch I just burned my fingers” hot). Do not allow the paper to cool. Pull the backing off in one quick motion. 6- Use care, when washing the completed shirt. I wash mine inside out, cold water, delicate cycle. Lay flat to dry. Do NOT put in dryer.

first - please review the instructions and print out on a blank piece of paper first. Also look at your printer properties to see what sources you have. The instructions state for Cannon pritner to use media "inkjet paper" and on high quality. This didn't produce a good transfer to use. I found a setting for "other papers" on my printer and they had the option for "T-shirt Transfer". This produced a clean print, but it will automatically mirror for you - so, DON'T mirror your design first. Using a heat press with teflon sheet transferred the design cleanly, but even with triming the excess before applying, it still leaves a clear film on the garment outside of the design. I think this would be fine for homecrafts, but is not suitable for gifts or sell.

It took a few tries to get it right with the temp of my iron and the amount of pressure and time. But I used one sure, and printed a bunch of small decals on one sheet so I didn’t waste. I just kept cutting them out and trying… the key with a regular iron is to keep the iron moving to apply steady heat since irons have holes. See video for finished product t

I found these papers to be the cheapest of all the other brands and I read some great reviews here, so I thought I’ll give it a try. I used them on tote bags and used about 3-4 tote bags and all were a disaster. The pictures didn’t transfer completely and I did everything as instructed and nothing worked. I used it on a white tshirt, the result was a bit better but still not very professional. If you’re going to use it on tote bags I don’t recommend this at all. It’s a total waste of money.