Neenah 3G Jet Opaque Heat Transfer Paper 8.5" x 11" (Pack of 10 sheets)

My 5 year old son likes to pick out his own images to put on shirts. Up to this point we've used the Avery dark transfer paper, which worked OK but I got inconsistent results. This paper works much better, only costs about half the price and it's made a few miles from where I live. The paper only came with instructions for a commercial press (it recommends using a press) though I found it very easy to use with an iron. Instructions would have helped but I just used common sense-- medium temperature and kept it moving over the image for about 30 seconds. Every transfer turned out great, and though it still feels like a vinyl decal on the shirt, its not as obvious as the Avery paper. It sticks and flexes very well with a little texture that gives it the look and feel of a professional design. The only issue I had is the paper came unprotected in a big envelope with no rigid cardboard and though it said "do not bend" it was just folded in half and shoved in the mailbox. Every sheet was badly creased in half, but when I ironed them on it went away. Not the product's fault... But would be nice if the seller had packed it better.

This product was purchased for making custom t-shirts as gifts with a Cricut Explore Air 2. Printing with an Epson XP440 was vibrant and detailed. For applying this product to the shirts, a Cricut Easy Press 2 (9"x9") was used and worked perfectly. There were no issues with the vinyl tearing, etc. Ironing made the printed images more vibrant. My shirts look better than the ones I've purchased online. Very professional results. I recently made a second purchase of this product, but for a larger quantity. I would definitely recommend this.

After I figured it out I loved it! I bought this heat transfer paper to make tshirts for my small business. It took me 2 mess ups to figure out what to do. I used my Cricut to cut out my image, but then it was hard to peel. I tried the 2nd time using my weeding tool and it worked perfectly! Heat pressing was a snap. The colors were vivid and the finished product looked great. I am going to purchase this product again in a bigger quantity. I reccomend this product! Oh yeah, you don't have to mirror your print and you can use parchment paper or teflon to press or iron-on. I do recommend using a heat press.

Used these to make matching Disney shirts after researching the best heat transfer paper. First thing to know - it creates the BEST looking, most vibrant designs I've ever made.But equally important to understand is that 1) it's not the easiest paper I've worked with. It's difficult to separate the backing from the design. I suggest leaving a "tab" to help you peel it apart, or you'll risk scratching your design.2) VERY IMPORTANT - do a test image on scrap fabric. I followed the directions included for using a hand iron and it burnt my design. I found the best technique was only pressing for FIVE SECONDS per area on the lowest setting and moving the iron constantly. That's a lot different than the recommended directions stated.

This is by far the best printable t shirt htv on the market. Colors are vibrant. Cuts well on Cricut and transfers easily using heat press. Washed inside out on cold and tumbled dry. Transfer and color held fast to fabric without color loss. I prefer this over all other brands used in the past. Will purchase again.

Are these a little pricier than the Michaels or Joann's brands? Yes! Are they worth it?? Ummmm, this isnt even a question! I have used the cheap transfers, and I have used more expensive transfers, these are a GREAT midrange transfer at a HIGH end price! Wash after Wash, these look just like they did the day I pressed them! I have made softball spirit wear that has lasted all season. Its a little plasticy, but its thin and durable. I highly recommend!

Many years ago, I did a lot of heat-transfer T-shirts using my household iron. I was happy enough, but I fell out of doing these transfers primarily because they took forever to iron. They looked okay, and washed okay, but just okay. (These were done mostly using HP papers and printer.)I recently bought a Cricut EasyPress in large part because I missed making T-shirt transfers. I had bought this paper a while ago, and put it on a shelf when I read that, yeah, you can iron it on, but they warn that washability might not be great. With the EasyPress, though, that shouldn't be an issue.So... I made up a transfer and printed it. (I'm using Epson printers now.) Wow, what a difference - the print was as sharp as it would have been on coated inkjet paper (I'm thinking Epson Presentation Matte paper). I had printed it earlier on a different paper; while that print was okay, a lot of the detail got lost. Not the case here - the fine detail was all there.The transfer went like a breeze. I set the press for the temperature and time required, peeled the backing off, set it on the shirt. Put the press down on it and leaned on it to get the required heavy pressure. No problem.The transfer is gorgeous. I don't know about washability yet; I'll update after I've washed it a few times.Neenah transfer papers are now the only transfer papers I'll use. The others are going in the trash.

I purchased this after having made tons of shirts with Avery Dark Printable Transfer. This feels much thinner and doesn't have that "crispy" texture that Avery brand has, however, beacuse it is thinner, it tears easily. I've had multiple designs tear in the wash or even during wear if your shirt has any stretch or give to it. Some patterns I've had to redo as they have torn while weeding out the pattern after being cut. The colors come out very vibrant and it cuts well on my Silhouette. It washes well, minus the tearing issue. The tearing really only happens when stretched, so if you don't stretch your clothes, this may work great for you.

This stuff is the best!