Techni-Print EZP Laser Heat Transfer Paper 8.5"x11" 25

Like all diy iron on materials, it's finicky. But I got an excellent result on the first try. Read some of other recommenders for advice.Summary for home iron:No steam, hottest setting on your iron.Press harder than usual to melt the image into your fabric.Iron it for at least 1 ½ to 2 minutes depending on the size of your image.Peel off the transfer paper asap. The image will feel somewhat rough at this point.Here's the kicker: then put some parchment paper over the image and iron it quickly again. This will smooth out the surface and it will look and feel a lot nicer. Some instructions suggest "silicone paper." I don't even know what that is. Parchment paper works. I would guess that wax paper might also work so long as you cut it to size so as not to wax up the surrounding fabric.

This product came much faster in the mail than expected. The directions were easy. I printed 3 items and they came out beautifully. I will definitely buy from them again. This is an excellent quality product. The only thing I would ask the company to do in the future would be to either package the item in thin cardboard like Avery product labels come in OR add something like that inside. When they were delivered they had been mishandled and were wrinkled. I put them between two boards and a heavy book and they smoothed out just fine.

This was a little tricky to use. I tried several methods of peeling things up, and the one least likely to distort or rip up the transfer was to iron the everliving out of it on the hottest setting on your iron (helps if you have a really good ironing board cover, the kind impregnated with metal). At least for a couple of minutes, pressing hard, and moving in circles. Then let the transfer cool, and THEN peel up the backing paper. I found it fused even better when you then flip the fabric and give it a quick press...seemed to make it "sink in" better to the fibers.I was ironing this onto woven canvas-type material, to make patches. I printed several things on one page, cut them up, and tried several different ways of ironing them on, and this is what worked for me.

I feed the paper through once for the main item, cut that portion off and reused the rest for another image (once I figured out the printer) it worked fine. One of the sections is cracking (large black area), not sure if that's because it was not hot enough, pressed hard enough, or stretched, but the rest is fine. There is a clear residue around the one print section, but not the other, and one print has a rougher feeling that the other - still not sure why or how this transfer it to feel went sliding your finger over it.

Bought these and pressed 20 shirts following the instructions, none of them survived a single wash. All were applied correctly, so that wasn't an issue. Wasted not just time and money on this product, but ruined over $150 worth of shirts.

My bad, becauseI didn't read the detailed product description (The product runs through a vast array of fuser oil and oil-less laser printers and copiers and is approved by OKI for use with their printers). I called the distributor and the tech guy said the paper is particularly incompatible with Brother printers. He recommended the Oki 831 TF, which seems to be this printer (different letters):  Oki Data C831dn Color Digital Printer Series (30/32ppm), 120V (E/F/P/S) .The first sheet I printed out on my Bother printed looked decent (good enough for a prototype). However, after that one print, they all smeared terribly (see photo).I did test the one that came out okay, and washed it a few times, and it seems durable enough (printed on non-stretchy cotton).So the product seems fine, as long as you have the right equipment. That important description detail should go up front.Eventually, I'll take it to my local print shop and see if they can print on it.UPDATE: I tried it again, in Brother printer, just in black, and it came out pretty nice. So that's a use for it. Glad I didn't throw it away. Does leave a whitish film in the unprinted area, so trim as close as you can to the image before ironing on.

I didn't know what to expect when I bought these, especially because 99% of the heat transfer paper out there is for inkjet printers, but I thought I'd give it a try, given the good reviews. Well, the good reviews are quite correct. My photo is a tiny logo I added to a Howard Stern T-shirt, mainly as a test. It looks professionally made. But definitely make sure you follow the instructions (getting all the wrinkles out of the garment before you apply them, etc.). And trim around the borders of your image, or else you'll have some unwanted, although still noticeable, blank decal material around your image.My only problem is that now I want decals on everything I own! LOL

Super impressed! I bought this for use with my home iron and so far, it's worked extremely well. My husband and I practiced on an old t-shirt before using one we wanted. The design transferred so well! We tried it both on a white shirt and heather grey shirt. I'd recommend trimming the design down as much as possible. Also, the iron on material is slightly rubbery - it works great for the shirts I made for my 14 month old son, but I'm not sure it'd be the best option for me (being a female with a larger chest). However, I will definitely be trying and will update when I do!