*THIS IS FOR THE PURCHASE OF DTF PRINTS* IN ORDER TO PRINT A DESIGNERS FILE I MUST HAVE THE LICENSE TO DO SO. I BUY THOUSANDS OF DESIGNS A YEAR FROM ORIGINAL DESIGNERS AND HOLD ALL OF THE REQUIRED LICENSES. **PLEASE NOTE THE DESIGNERS NAME IN THE TEXT BOX** ***IF YOU DO NOT PROVIDE THIS AND I KNOW WHO DESIGNED THE DESIGN I WILL REACH OUT TO THEM AND YOU WILL BE BANNED FROM ORDERING FROM ME AGAIN*** DTF Print Heat Press Instructions 1. Pre-Press the Garment Lay the garment flat on a heat press mat (foam or silicone recommended for even pressure). Set your heat press to the same temperature, (320 degrees) you will use for the transfer. Press the garment for 5–6 seconds to remove moisture and wrinkles. 2. Apply the DTF Transfer (Initial Press) Place the cured PET film (printed and baked) with your design, white side down, onto the pre-pressed area of the garment. Ensure the entire design is within the heat press working area. Confirm your time and temperature settings are 320 degrees for 6 seconds Press 3. Peel the Film (Cool Peel) After the initial press, allow the garment and film to cool below 100°C (212°F), typically 10–20 seconds. Gently peel the PET film away from the design. 4. Re-Press for Durability (Highly Recommended) Place the garment (with the film removed) back on the heat press mat. Cover the printed image with butcher paper to prevent direct contact with the heat plate. Perform a complete secondary press cycle using the same parameters as the initial press. For large designs, reposition each corner and edge of the pattern at the center of the heat press and re-press each area to ensure strong edge adhesion. 5. Final Cooling & Storage Allow the garment to cool completely to room temperature. Store the finished garment in a sealed bag with a desiccant to protect from moisture. 6. Washing Guidelines Wait at least 24–48 hours after pressing before the first wash. Use mild, bleach-free detergent. Wash the garment inside out on a gentle cycle with water at room temperature or below 40°C. Avoid high-temperature drying and direct sunlight; air dry or use low-temperature drying.
