PPD Inkjet Premium T Shirt Transfer Paper A4 for Dark Fabric x 10 Sheets PPD-4-10

I wanted to print a holiday photo onto a piece of material and use it as part of a panel in making a tote bag. I bought the transfer pack in a hurry and the next day at my quilting group, I was told that there were many options for transferring images onto material. I doubted if my inexpensive Dark Transfer pack would work but it did!I selected the photo, practiced a couple of times on ordinary paper and then used the transfer paper and it worked very well. I trimmed the photo as directed. To iron in onto the material (calico) I used my wooden chopping board with an old tea towel placed over it. On top of that I put the calico material then the transfer photo, then the silicon sheet to protect the iron. I used a very very hot iron and within a few second the paper was pulling away safely from the image. It worked perfectly.

I was a bit nervous with this product reading some of the reviews but I just finished making 10 t-shirts without any problem.The silicon sheet was fine and didn't get damaged at all. The only annoying thing is that the film that needs to be peeled off at the start can be a bit pesky to peel off.I tried both the ironing board and the hard surface (table covered with another t-shirt) and both worked although the table option seemed to work a bit better.

Easy to use and good results. Item started to peel on first wash though even on low heat

Nice prints easy to peal and look good on teeshirts. Good value for money. Looks good once in place as press lovely after been on heat press. Peel off with great ease. Does the job just great, as you can see by our photos washes nicely also.

After lots of research I was left with the decision, do I save money and buy more of another product with less reviews and so on? Or do I stick to what has been tried and tested and sits a top of the Amazon suggested products page? I opted for the better known product, 10 sheets of both light and dark transfer paper (separately bought). The thing we have found about T-shirt printing or transfers is that there’s a lot of trail and error and although you’re paying a substantial amount in transfer paper, we ultimately noticed that having a reliable product to use whilst also finding what worked best for us was the better decision. The cost of these sheets compared to their realisability and end product was much more cost effective than say our journey with printers and print format. Looking back, I’m very glad we chose a product that didn’t add to our headaches of bringing all the components together to get a good final product. We will definitely be buying again.

The first transfers were okay, but got more and more problems once the parchment to use for ironing on got well used. Colours stuck to the parchment en parchment stuck to the photo.

This is one of the worst products that I have ever used. I was very surprised as their light shirts transfer paper works so well. This was terrible right from the start, I followed the instructions to the letter, as I started ironing on the picture, I saw this strange stringy white stuff coming off from underneath. After the three minutes of an even pressure going over the whole image, it didn't stick, in fact the whole thing peeled right off, which I expected whilst ironing due to the look of the corners whilst I was ironing. The white stuff that was hanging off, in small stringy tangles around the edges of the image, which is where the white stuff had come from, it had come off from the sheet.Thinking that it was a mistake on my part, I followed everything, to the letter, again! Same issue, so what if it just needs longer. Bare in mind that the top is already ruined with white stains where the strands had come off the image, where now small white dots that had ironed into the top, AND got stuck to the iron (the iron part I didn't discover till later). After trying for a few extra minutes, the transfer material was still stringing off in small pieces.THIS is the moment that I stop and try to pull it off, as the instructions say. Again I've done this successfully previously with their light shirt transfer papers. The transfer material had hold of the top and the paper it was attached to, clinging on for dear life. I decided to let it cool and see if it'll come off, unlike its temperature, it had not cooled in its determination to hold on.I then proceed to the sink and lukewarm water, over two hours I managed to get The backing paper off the shirt. Alas the image was not on the shirt, bar a small section, just the ink colours without the white background. EVEN then like I said it was only a part of the image, it looked HORRIBLE. It was awful and I've never used such a terrible product.I highly advise that you do not get this product, it does not work, and it will ruin your top. A complete waste of money.

Decided this year that I wanted a personalised t-shirt for when I go fishing, but with it likely getting dirty and smelly very quickly didn't fancy paying loads for it to only be worn maybe a handful of times, decided to give this a whirl along with a £2.50 no brand t-shirt. Followed the instructions and it turned out great. All in all cost about £3.20 for a personalised t-shirt which looks about £30 worth if you compare the design to others on the market. Definitely worth a go, just follow the instructions and you can't go wrong