Heat Press–this is the largest and most expensive (depending on what type you get) option to apply your vinyl. If you have a business or just do a lot of shirts I recommend looking into a heat press because it can do designs up to 15×15 and it’s very rare that you’ll ever n...
The cost to produce just one custom shirt will vary considerably depending on your print supplier. If you plan to be your own supplier, you can expect to spend a few hundred extra dollars on professional printing supplies, high-quality fabric paint, and plain t-shirts. However, if you partn...
If I were making multiple shirts, I would immediately place this first screen on the next shirt and repeat the process – adding and removing the tape to keep the colors from mixing as you apply each color. I would also be sure to tape around the purple design before adding the purple i...
If you’re using an iron, iron on LOW heat for 3-5 minutes, moving iron constantly across the project until it has adhered to your fabric. If you’re using the Easy Press, set the temperature to 300 and timer to 30 seconds. Place a pressing cloth (I used an old t-shirt) over th...
First, if you are using a Cricut EasyPress, refer to the Cricut EasyPress Interactive Quick Reference Guide which will tell you how to prep your material and EasyPress, how to apply and how to care for the finished product. This takes the guesswork out of the process. You can view the...
Protective Heat Resistant Mat for HTV and Iron-on Projects (I used the 16" x 20" Cricut Easy Press mat) Pink Fabric Grip or Purple Strong Grip Mat, 12" x 24" (if you use the Cricut Maker) Cricut Standard Grip Mat (for vinyl) ...