Fancierstudio Power Heat press Digital Heat Press 15 x 15 Sublimation Heat Press Rhinestone Heat Press T-Shirt Heat Press 15x15 B/BLK

When I went to use it the second time, it turned off without warning before I could even press a button and would not turn back on. The next day, I tried it again, and it turned on, but it kept turning off and on, so I left it alone for a few days. In the meantime, I attempted to contact the seller, Fancierstudio, by phone several times up until a few minutes ago, but was unsuccessful. As a result, I've decided to write a review about it. It's insane that a machine that costs almost $200 won't work properly, and you can't even get someone on the phone to troubleshoot it or replace it despite the fact that it's only been a month since it was purchased. BUY THIS ITEM AT YOUR OWN RISK! My next steps will be to contact Amazon returns (which, according to what I've read, will cost upwards of $100 to return) as well as file a complaint with the Better Business Bureau. You should be ashamed of yourselves for selling defective goods and, worse yet, providing poor customer service.

Julien Garner

| Aug 30, 2021

On a bigger scale My first project consisted of 12 t-shirts. The design was not adhering well in the same area on the larger shirts. I ordered an infrared heat gun thermometer and discovered that the left side was consistently 40 degrees cooler than the right side, so I returned it.

Keanu Russo

| Oct 31, 2021

There was a lot of coverage, but it wasn't overwhelming. To avoid having to place a teflon sheet on top of the tshirts for each press, it came with a magnetized teflon sheet. It's perfect once you figure out how much tension you need! I would highly recommend this heatpress! Love it!.

Opal Shelton

| Sep 16, 2021

I was recommended this one, and I've made a lot of shirts with it. It's fantastic! It is both inexpensive and effective. I would recommend purchasing additional teflon sheets because I've used this heat press to heat press hats, headbands, baby clothes, stuffed animals, and other items. I've had this heat press for 5 months and it still works as well as the first time I used it.

Santino Anderson

| Dec 16, 2021

I bought this heat press on this site two years ago and wanted to wait until I reviewed it because many of the reviewers said it broke down after a few months. We use this press at least once a week, and it has produced thousands of shirts with no problems. Fantastic coverage! I would strongly suggest it.

Nola Watkins

| Jun 18, 2021

I just got my heat press, and I'm really disappointed with it! The heat press arm, as well as the top plate, is crooked, as you can see in the pictures I posted! As you can see, when I close the lid, the right side of the press hits the bottom plate before the left! I've tried pressing a shirt and it appears that the right side of the press is under more pressure than the left! After reading the reviews, it appears that shipping it back will cost me $100! I only spent $159 on my purchase. 00! Is this something I truly desire? I'm crying right now because I need this to press some shirts for an upcoming event!.

Jane Dodson

| Aug 17, 2021

I'm in a costumed heavy metal band, and I wanted to make our own t-shirts to hand out at shows. We sell more expensive screen-printed T-shirts, but we wanted to make some heat-pressed T-shirts to hand out on stage. Although this item was not eligible for Prime shipping, it was delivered in just three days after being ordered. It's heavy, and the box is a little awkward; the box had some pretty bad damage, so I was concerned at first; however, when I opened the box top, I discovered that the protective foam had been busted, and I was very concerned. When I removed the foam from the box, I was able to see that the machine was actually well protected. It was in perfect condition with no visible flaws. br> I set up a sturdy work table and turned on the electricity. It quickly reached a temperature of 250°F. I set the temperature to 350 degrees Fahrenheit and pressed a T-shirt. You should avoid touching the shirt tag to the top hot plate at all times because the tag will stick to it. The rubber piece will lift up if the t shirt gets caught between the front corners of the bottom plate. After a few tries, you'll be able to avoid it. I positioned the transfer in the center of the chest and covered it with the Teflon that came with the package. You want to avoid burning your hand while still getting the Teflon over the transfer without knocking it out of place. Also, make sure the Teflon extends all the way to the back of the shirt, preventing the shirt tag from coming into contact with the hot plate. br> I tightened the tension a little more and closed the press. I set the timer for ten seconds, then increased it to fifteen and opened it. If the transfer backing tears as you peel it off, don't fight it. Simply re-wrap it in Teflon and reheat it before peeling it away. It will have no effect on the transfer's uncovered area; in fact, it will remove any wrinkles, making it nice and smooth. br> When removing the finished shirt, avoid allowing the transfer to come into contact with itself, as this may cause it to stick together and peel off parts. If your transfer is crooked, you can straighten it out by stretching the area and pulling the shirt in the desired direction. Most t-shirts have a center line down the center that you can use to align your transfer. br> At $209, this heat press appears to be the most affordable of its kind on Amazon. The others are $250 and aren't much better, so I strongly suggest this one. I'm hoping it lasts a long time because it's been flawless so far.

Rebekah Ramirez

| Feb 08, 2021