Cricut brand shirts

Optimized for Infusible Ink transfers. This sharp, white men's crew-neck T-shirt is a blank canvas for your creativity for projects that will stand the test of time! Get vibrant, permanent, pro-quality heat press transfers – no edges or seams – on this compatible Infusible Ink blank. Unlike an iron-on transfer or vinyl application, where artwork is attached on top of a compatible material using adhesive, an Infusible Ink heat transfer becomes one with the material itself. The results are bright, beautiful, seamlessly smooth transfers that are flake-proof, peel-proof, and wash-proof. Personalize any compatible Infusible Ink blank with a name, a logo, an inside joke or a favorite quote! Customize with a meaningful heat press transfer that speaks to you. You've never done a heat press transfer like this before. Recommended for use with Cricut EasyPress™, household iron, or any heat press.

How it works:

1. Choose your materials. Select Infusible Ink Transfer Sheets or Infusible Ink Pens & Markers and a compatible Cricut blank.
2. Make your design. Cut Infusible Ink Transfer Sheets or draw with Infusible Ink Pens & Markers using laser copy paper.
3. Apply heat. Infuse your design into your Cricut blank with Cricut EasyPress

Can I use generic blanks for my Infusible Ink projects?
We took incredible measures to perfect our formula, ensuring that Cricut blanks give you the results we promise with Infusible Ink: vivid, vibrant, seamlessly smooth, and truly permanent heat transfers. If you use blanks that do not bear the Infusible Ink compatibility badge, here’s what you’re likely to notice:
Less vibrancy and sharpness. Incompatible blanks will not give you the vivid and vibrant colors you should expect from Infusible Ink products.
Decreased colorfastness/fading. Infusible Ink designs that get transferred to generic base materials will quickly fade and dull with each wash and/or over time.
Imperfections. Incompatible blanks are likely to pill, dimple, and pucker, causing transfers with undesirable imperfections.

*Graphics created with Infusible Ink Pens & Markers require Heat Resistant Tape.

You can put Cricut Infusible Ink on so many things! Find out what T-SHIRTS you can put Infusible Ink transfer sheets AND how they stand up to the washer and dryer. Plus, get a trick for black shirts!

I’ve been testing Cricut Infusible Ink on a variety of T-shirts beyond the official Cricut T-shirts. Why? Well, Cricut shirts only come in a limited range of sizes, and they’re all white. When deciding what other kinds of T-shirts we can use, we want to pay attention to MATERIAL CONTENT and COLOR. For Infusible Inks to transfer to T-shirts properly, they need to bind with polyester surfaces. And because the Infusible Inks are transparent rather than opaque, they need to be on white or light colored surfaces. A good T-shirt for Infusible Ink is one that has a hiqh polyester count and is white or pastel.

So I’ve been putting Cricut Infusible Ink on lots of different types of T-Shirts! And then I washed them ALL to see what they looked like afterward. Want to see?

To find out how the T-shirts turned out, watch the playtest video of 19 different T-shirts with Cricut Infusible Ink here!

Here’s a list of all the T-shirts I’ve tried Cricut Infusible Inks on so far. This post contains some affiliate links for your convenience (which means if you make a purchase after clicking a link I will earn a small commission but it won’t cost you a penny more)! Read my full disclosure policy.

White T-Shirts

100% polyester – white – Hanes Cool Dri (Amazon) – These worked REALLY well!

92% polyester/8% spandex – white – No Boundaries – Wal-Mart – These T-shirts also took the Infusible Ink well!

95% polyester/5% spandex – white (Cricut Brand at Michaels) – This is an official Infusible Ink blank from Cricut and is guaranteed to work.

90% polyester/10% spandex – white – Terra & Sky (Wal-mart) – The design didn’t evenly infuse into the material, and I’m not sure if it is a faulty shirt or user error.

80% polyester/20% cotton – white – Fruit of the Loom (Amazon) – These look great and washed well!

65% polyester/35% cotton – white – George (Wal-mart) – These worked pretty well, though you can see how the image isn’t as vibrant to begin with and has a wee bit of fading after one wash.

40% polyester/60% cotton – white – George (Wal-mart) – While the Infusible Ink applied well to the shirt, you can see how much fading occurred after just one wash. Avoid this shirt.

100% cotton – white – Fruit of the Loom (Amazon)

Colored T-Shirts

100% polyester – blue – Hanes

92% Polyester / 8% Spandex –  Gold – No Boundaries (Wal-mart)

80% Polyester / 20% cotton – Hot Pink – Athletic Works (Wal-mart)

65% Polyester / 35% Cotton – Pink/Blue/Purple George (Wal-mart)

50% polyester / 50% Cotton – Blue – Gildan (Michaels)

40% polyester – 60% cotton – Pink & Blue – George (Wal-mart)

100% polyester – Green – Gildan (Michaels)

Black T-Shirts

40% polyester – 60% cotton – Black – George (Wal-mart) – You cannot even see the Infusible Ink because it is transparent!

As you can see, Cricut Infusible Ink does not show up on dark and black shirts. But if you put a WHITE layer on first, then put the Infusible Ink onto the white layer, it does work! Here are my experiments using Siser StripFlock HTV (top) and Cricut White Glitter Iron-On (bottom).

So if you just have to use that dark or black shirt, first apply a layer of white glitter HTV in the same cutout shape (use the recommendations on the package for temp/duration), then put the Infusible Ink over top of it (I did it at 386°F for 40 seconds). Works great!

Get my free SVG designs for your Infusible Ink Projects!

If you make an Infusible Ink t-shirt with your Cricut, please share a photo in my helpful Cricut Facebook group or tag me on social media with #jennifermaker.

Love,

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