Heat Press Machine 12" x 10" Portable & Easy Heat Press for T-Shirts, Pillows, Tote Bags & More White (Heat Press)

I use this machine often to press shirts and sweatshirts, it works perfectly! Easy to use and move, several temperature options and durable. Overall great product for the price.

I bought this specifically for interfacing. So much better than using an iron! Worth every penny! Game changer for my small business making bags! Huge time saver! I use it mostly on cotton, but it worked just as beautiful on Minky! 315* F for 9 seconds on both cotton and Minky.

Light weight and easy to use. Heats quickly and I really like the piece it came with to heat on. It lets me get the mat situated with the project and not have to worry about my work surface.

Works great! Heats up quickly and evenly; very early to use. Great for small or larger projects. Overall very satisfied with this purchase!

No issues yet with the press yet! While I have not had this long, I have used it multiple times, and it seems to function just like the name brands. I bought it for my classroom to use for making sublimation T-shirts, and have not had a problem. I will say that the handle is a small concern if you have to apply pressure- it doesn’t feel like it would hold up to firm pressure- but it works for my needs. One additional note- I was not paying attention the first time I put I down, and did not have it square on the tray- thingy. It melted a corner and I had to wipe it off of the press. It is fine and didn’t cause a problem, but be cautions that the entire tray is not heat proof and the edges will melt if not careful..

It’s a decent size but the auto off feature drives me crazy! You do need to apply some pressure sometimes it works great sometimes you have to do it a few times.

Works exactly as described, heats quickly and is very easy to work. Perfectly sized and definitely functional for small at-home crafting.

Seemed like a great budget press that would be more worthwhile than cricut brand. The second use, however it completely died and would not turn back on at all. Of course we didn't get to use it much initially so now on failure our return window has closed, now we're stuck with an $85 extra large paper weight. Not sure if it's a loose wiring connection since the wires that run into the machine are very flexible and seem like they could pull out easy. Maybe this is a fluke but I'm not spending another $85 to see