Siser EasyWeed Heat Transfer Vinyl HTV for T-Shirts 12 Inches by 3 Feet Roll (White)

Reviews for this smidgen of Siser “EasyWeed” heat transfer vinyl (HTV) seem to favor extremes: either it performs as expected, or it’s atrocious stuff. This polar variation of experience indicates some variability of product quality, or variability of the competence of the person using the stuff.This particular Siser EasyWeed HTV is/was awesome. I had zero problems with the product I received.- I used a Cameo Silhouette cutter thingy to slice the HTV (but not its acetate backing); the HTV cut perfectly because I took the extra time to dial-in the cutter thingy …exactly.- I “weeded” extraneous material from its acetate backing; the HTV separated perfectly because I took the extra time to dial-in the cutter thingy …perfectly.- I melted it onto cotton material; the HTV transferred to its target with zero difficulty because I took the extra time to prepare the material and the heat source, and I used Siser’s recommended transfer technique …precisely.So I suppose I count as yet another among the “5-Star Review” coterie of Siser EasyWeed aficionados. (snicker)However, three things bother me about the product:- This Siser EasyWeed HTV is awesome, presuming it’s genuine Siser HTV vinyl. The material you receive is repackaged post-cut and arrives with no product brand or label, which strikes me as suspicious. You must simply trust the vendor is selling the product as described.- The HTV was cut ~.25″ within the advertised dimensions; admittedly a trifle amount, but still.- It’s relatively expensive at ~.02¢ per square inch. That doesn’t seem like much, but calculate a typical project to square feet and it gets pricey fast. Competitive HTV product costs less than ~.01¢ per square inch, so shop around.