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Ultraviolet
Ultraviolet

CricutMaker and Explore Infusible Ink Solid Colours Transfer Sheets 2-Pack

More Colours
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From:

R89

Retail: R250
About

You've never done heat transfer like this before! Personalize T-shirts and more with pro-quality custom designs that will truly last a lifetime. Use these ready-to-cut sheets in solid colours with your Cricut Maker or Cricut Explore cutting machine to infuse any compatible Infusible Ink blank with your custom art – a name, a logo, an inside joke, or a favourite quote! Available in an array of colours, these pre-inked sheets bloom into rich, vibrant hues once transferred using high temperatures. The results are bright, beautiful, seamlessly smooth transfers that never flake, peel, wrinkle, or crack!

Product Features

What is the Infusible Ink process? Unlike an iron-on transfer or vinyl application, where artwork is attached on top of a base material using adhesive, an Infusible Ink heat transfer becomes one with the material itself.

How it works:

  • Choose your materials. Select Infusible Ink Transfer Sheets or Infusible Ink Pens & Markers and a compatible Cricut blank.
  • Make your design. Cut Infusible Ink Transfer Sheets or draw with Infusible Ink Pens & Markers using laser copy paper.
  • Apply heat. Infuse your design into your Cricut blank with Cricut EasyPress 2 (or heat press that reaches 205°C
Product Specifications 
  • The Infusible Ink system includes Infusible Ink Transfer Sheets in a variety of solid colours and patterns, as well as Infusible Ink Pens & Markers. Plus a growing list of compatible Infusible Ink blanks, including T-shirts, tote bags, and coasters.
  • Note: Sheets are light-sensitive and will be damaged by contact with water. Store in a dark, dry place.
  • Size: 30cm x 30cm per sheet
  • Compatibility:
    • Cricut Maker
    • Cricut Explore
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Welcome to the Future

Once upon a time, like back in the late 90s, it was an absolute joy to take your brand new Nokia 3310 to school to show your friends, complete with its unnecessarily sturdy cover. You'd gather in a little circle and see who could get the highest score on Snake. Later, you'd go home and (while supposedly doing your homework) listen to your favourite music on a CD player covered with stickers of Boyzone and Britney. Life was sweet.

Fast-forward to 2024 and that phone and CD player would these days only be taken to school for 'show and tell' in history class. By now, you see, that stuff is hardly considered 'tech', but 'vintage'. You know what is considered tech, though? A lot of the stuff we're running deals on today in the name of Tech Tuesday!