3 Pack PTFE Teflon Sheet for Heat Press Transfer Sheet Non Stick 16 x 20 Heat Transfer Paper Reusable Heat Resistant Craft Mat

These things has great quality. I use it a lot and they are great! I recommend this prodcut 100%.

Great price for these sheets! I use them to protect my workspace from all the paint, ink, glue, etc I use in my art projects. I tape them down so they stay put. I also use them as my palette when painting. I am very rough on these sheets, so its good to be able to replace them every couple of years. Theyre also really good for ironing adhesive sheets to fabric for fabric collage.

I was weary to try a new teflon mat for macaron baking, but this one hit it out of the park! The macarons practically SLID off the teflon. This teflon is slightly see through so you can also put a template under if you are piping something fun or just need guidance. Super easy to clean, reusable. Love it.

The Teflon works , but has a tendency to get slightly stuck to garments during heat transfer. Also this item feels a bit cheap and plasticky, beware. Overall you get what you pay for i guess.

I have have had these sheets for over 2 years. I have a print shop, and use my heat press everyday for heat transfer vinyl, dye sublimation, transfers, ect. I mainly use these sheets as a cover when layering vinyl. In between colors, you need a protective layer to keep the vinyl from sticking to the heat platen. These work great for that. In fact, I think these work better than the thicker sheets Ive tried before. Although thin, Teflon sheets will absorb some heat. With many applications you need a fairly consistent temperature, especially dye sublimation. When using these thin sheets, it seems as though there is very minimal heat that is absorbed by them. Mine have developed a lot of creases that can imprint on to vinyl, which is why I am back here buying more. No sheet, regardless of thickness, will remain blemish free if you use them a lot. They are an expendable, and should be treated as such. The finish of these sheets are smooth. If you repress Siser Easyweed with the sheet it will make the vinyl look more shiny. When using Stahls Fashion Film HTV, I dont notice the material becoming as glossy looking after repressing. It keeps its matte finish throughout. I recommend experimenting with different materials to get the look you are after. Overall, I really like these Teflon sheets. In fact, Im ordering more. For someone who uses their heat press a lot, I cant recommend these enough. I tend to get busy and throw things around, which has probably shortened the lifespan of my first set. But still 2 YEARS! Having a few of these laying around the shop is a no brainer.

Love, love, love these!! A much better buy than the higher priced pressing sheets. You get the same product at a more affordable cost, plus you get an extra one. Three pressing sheets at this price, you simply cannot beat it. Sometimes a product is worth the shipping wait time... this is one of them. Keeps my iron clean, keeps my pressing board clean, and keeps my project clean. I always link to this page in the Facebook sewing groups when people ask how to keep glue off of sewing or applique projects.

easy to use, great price

These work perfectly! I purchased this about month and a half ago and regularly use them with my heat press. I have only used one of the the so far, and still dont need to switch to the next one. I will definitely buy this again whenever they do need to be replaced.

Perfect for my heatpress

Sheets are about 70 microns / 0.0028 thick. Fabric is woven from flat strands (fiberglass?), then apparently coated with Teflon -- making the surface fairly smooth, but not optically smooth. One sees obvious surface texture under a jewelers loupe... maybe +/- 10 microns on each side. Both sides look the same. Used as release sheets, they may leave a slight pattern on glossy photographs dry mounted with low-temperature film at 185F; I dont find this objectionable, but photographs are noticeably less glossy after mounting. The cut edges of the fabric show a bit of fraying with short strands of fiberglass(?) protruding. The Teflon coating inhibits further fraying, but one should understand that the edge isnt a perfectly clean cut. This shouldnt matter for most applications.