TransOurDream Tru-Heat Transfer Paper for Inkjet & Laserjet Printer (100 Sheets 8.5x11, 3.0) Printable HTV Heat Transfer Vinyl for T Shirts Iron On transfers for Light Fabrics (TRANS-L3-1-100)

This worked exactly like I expected and my T-shirt came out very nicely. It is easy to use if you have a heat transfer material, I didn’t so had to individually move/arrange the design. The colors seemed to be true to what my computer showed and were bright. I would highly recommend so people making their own designs.

I wanted to try some of these out because I enjoy making gifts personalized. These work very well on dark paper. The paper goes right in the printer and then use “high quality” to print and out it comes. The picture quality is exactly what I see on my computer. The value for the money when you want 10 custom shirts for a family reunion, this is the way to go with darker shirts. Once printed and ironed on, I tried to pick it off and it’s a durable decal, as long as I don’t dry this shirt I think it’ll last a good while.Would 100% buy again, along with this company’s other easy to use transfer paper.

I will preface this review by saying that I had THEE most difficult time finding an iron-on transfer paper in stores that would work with a laser printer. Consequently, I wasn’t sure which one to choose since I can only find it online and I was only familiar with the Avery brand with regard to printable paper products.I’m so glad that I went with this product because it printed beautifully from the HP laser printer I used and the quality of the finished product when I ironed it onto my canvas mini totes was practically flawless. Please disregard the black line across the design; it is my place of work and I do not wish to disclose that. I used my regular every day Chi iron to iron these on and set it to the highest setting according to this product’s instructions. I had seen in another review where a customer said the ink rubbed off easily after printing, but I did not experience this and as you can see from my photo, the colors are very vivid and bright. Note that any white areas of your printed out design will be translucent (not completely clear or transparent) when you apply it to your garment, so this particular product should only be used on white or light colored fabrics.Just for reference, the design on my tote bag in the photo is 4.75 inches x 3.5 inches, so four of these fit on one letter size sheet comfortably.Pro-tip (I’m not a pro): wait about 72 hours to wash the garment in order to give the iron-on a chance to soften up, as they are pretty stiff after the initial application.

1) Using a XEROX Phaser 7800 laser printer, I followed the directions and changed the settings to LABEL. The toner was not adhering to the transfer paper. When toner doesnt adhere to the paper a lot of times its because there is not enough heat. So I changed the setting to CARDSTOCK so that the paper goes through slower absorbing more heat...and it worked for me. The toner was not coming off.2) I also found that it was easy to peel having the transfer paper lie flat on a hard surface and using my fingernail to peel it off at the corner. When I tried peeling it by holding it and trying to separate the 2 sheets, it would be stuck together.

Color is great and very resistant. Sweat of the can didn’t damage the print. We made sure to print on high quality. Worked great for DIY marketing.

After ruining my shirt by printing very faint lettering, I was forced to use a sharpie to finish the job. Worthless. Who is going to waste more items with this outcome. I have used Avery products and NEVER had them fail. Live and learn!

I used this product To make my family some shirts. Is it east to use and the picture quality is good. Paper is not so thick and easy to weed. The only thing is that when you are washed enough. Please follow directions on the paper

The media could not be loaded. Okay, let’s be honest—before I started writing this review, I put a lot of effort into figuring out what the problem was. Initially, I missed just one step by not detaching the background, but I quickly realized and corrected that mistake. However, even after reading the instructions a million times (which, by the way, are pretty well-written), I still couldn’t figure out why the print was sticking to the Teflon paper instead of the fabric. Not to mention, it was also leaving an oily-looking mark.I even went so far as to buy a heat press because I was running out of options (I thought maybe my iron wasn’t hot enough) and, more importantly, running out of time. But in the end, the issue wasn’t my iron—it was the paper. (And by the way, yes, you can do this on an ironing board!)So after spending extra money on a heat press and making multiple attempts, I finally realized that if I had simply skipped the Teflon paper, I could have done it easily with just an iron, an ironing board, and a regular paper towel—it worked perfectly.Overall it's not bad product, just needs modifications from the manufacturer.