Remove iron on letters from shirt

Printing logos on clothes is how manufacturing companies design shirts, hoodies, and bags and promote their brand.

Find out how to remove damaged vinyl from your tees to save your tee and start over.

Find an easy way to remove print heat transfer vinyl lettering from t-shirts and reuse your t-shirt for another craft design or project.

Discover our Unique T-Shirt Graphics for All Ages! 🎨✨ Perfect for expressing your individuality, these designs are not just stylish but also versatile for any occasion. Plus, check out our 5 Methods to Remove Vinyl from Clothing with a step-by-step guide, ensuring your favorite tees stay fresh and vibrant! 👕💖 Elevate your wardrobe and keep your clothes looking their best with these essential tips!

We’ll help you how to remove ironed on letters. We have 3 simple methods to suit most households, including methods with and without solvent.

In this tutorial I teach you how to remove iron on vinyl from any surface quickly and without damaging any fabric so you can reuse it!

Iron-on heat transfer letters -- the kind you buy or you make yourself with an ink-jet printer and iron-on transfer paper -- require a hot, dry setting on the iron to adhere correctly. Trim the corners so they're round, to prevent peeling corners, wherever possible.

You bought a sweat shirt, washed it and the letters fell off in the dryer. Now what? How do you fix it? Here's how to fix iron-on letters.

Not long ago we attended our church's annual children's clothing sale, and my daughter found a volleyball sweatshirt for the school's team that was to die for. She begged for it. It was cute, I admit. And 50 cents. I couldn't argue much. So I said yes. And then I got home and realized. The sweatshirt was personalized. Luckily it had vinyl lettering, which is typically heat transferred, so I wondered if the vinyl letters could be removed with heat too. I went basic-basic and started with my…

Help! My iron-on is peeling from my shirts! In this tutorial, you will learn the proper way to apply iron-on to a shirt to make sure it lasts and lasts. I can't tell you how