--- product_id: 1000657 title: "Avery® Heat Transfer Paper, 8.5\" x 11\", for Light Fabrics, 6 Sheets" price: "633950₫" currency: VND in_stock: true reviews_count: 13 url: https://www.desertcart.vn/products/1000657-avery-heat-transfer-paper-8-5-x-11-for-light store_origin: VN region: Vietnam --- # Color Shield formula ensures vivid, fade-resistant prints 8.5" x 11" sheets for versatile design Heat press & iron compatible for easy transfers Avery® Heat Transfer Paper, 8.5" x 11", for Light Fabrics, 6 Sheets **Price:** 633950₫ **Availability:** ✅ In Stock ## Summary > 🔥 Turn your ideas into wearable art—because your style deserves to be seen! ## Quick Answers - **What is this?** Avery® Heat Transfer Paper, 8.5" x 11", for Light Fabrics, 6 Sheets - **How much does it cost?** 633950₫ with free shipping - **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship - **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.vn](https://www.desertcart.vn/products/1000657-avery-heat-transfer-paper-8-5-x-11-for-light) ## Best For - Customers looking for quality international products ## Why This Product - Free international shipping included - Worldwide delivery with tracking - 15-day hassle-free returns ## Key Features - • **Creative Freedom Online:** Use Avery Design & Print Online for easy, professional templates and personalized projects. - • **Universal Compatibility:** Works seamlessly with household irons and professional heat presses for flawless transfers every time. - • **Effortless Customization:** Print your own designs with any inkjet printer and cut precisely with scissors or cutting machines. - • **Tailored for Light Fabrics:** Optimized for white and light cotton or cotton/poly blends to make your designs pop. - • **Vibrant, Long-Lasting Prints:** Color Shield technology locks in color for up to 20 washes—no fading, no peeling. ## Overview Avery Printable Heat Transfer Paper (6 sheets, 8.5" x 11") is designed for light-colored cotton and cotton/poly fabrics, featuring a Color Shield formula that delivers vivid, fade-resistant prints lasting up to 20 washes. Compatible with inkjet printers, household irons, and heat presses, it enables professional-quality custom apparel and gifts with easy-to-use online design tools and precise cutting options. ## Description Whether you're crafting for fun or branding your small business, Avery® 3271 heat transfer paper for light fabrics makes it easy to create personalized shirts, DIY décor, custom gifts, branded swag, and more. Ideal for white or light-colored cotton and cotton/poly blends, this printable heat transfer paper features a Color Shield formula for vivid, fade-resistant designs that won't crack or peel for up to 20 washes. Use your own photos, artwork, logos, or text to design custom iron-on transfers for events, family trips, or small businesses. For fast, professional-looking results, you can also personalize projects using Avery® Design & Print Online, which offers a wide range of templates and easy editing tools. Once printed, simply cut your design with scissors or use a Cricut, Silhouette, or other cutting machine for clean, precise edges. Heat transfers apply smoothly to fabric using a household iron or heat press. Each project is a chance to showcase your creativity and bring a personal or professional touch to every piece. This pack includes six 8.5" x 11" sheets of iron-on transfer paper for inkjet printers. Review: Time tested good product. - I'm a graphic designer, coach various kid teams & always seem to be making shirts for them. I began using the Avery transfers in 2010 & have some shirts that have been through the wash countless times since then. Never had a problem & the colors seem to last amazingly well over time. Other than using only white or light grey fabric & a good quality shirt, my tips would be: 1) pre-wash the shirt (I've used cotton & 50/50) & tumble dry. 2) Plain paper final review: ALWAYS look at your design through the back of the paper (hold it up to a window or bright light) & make sure all of your text has been mirrored & the design looks good. 3) Print the final design using the best quality your printer can output. 4) Trim close to the printed parts but leave a bit of a margin - 2mm'ish. Don't cut so close that your design falls apart or warps while you are ironing. Round off points, if even a little. 5) For fine designs that have been cut to the flimsy stage, cover with a sheet of parchment paper in the beginning of the ironing to get it stuck down. The parchment can be removed to finish the ironing. Baking parchment will not stick to this stuff & can get pretty darn hot. Do not use waxed paper or regular printer paper: they do not like to get hot. 6) Follow the package ironing instructions. Simple as that. I use a cutting board on the floor so I can apply good pressure. For sleeve designs, my hubbie made me a little block of wood that fits inside. He cut a small groove on the bottom for the seam so the wood lays flat. 7) After I peel the paper off I lay a piece of parchment over the whole design & give it a final hit with the iron. This seems to really set the transfer into the fabric & gives the most natural feel. 8) If you can plan ahead, it's good to give them a final rinse with a bit of vinegar in the water to set the dye. Line dry & tumble on low to soften the whole shirt. I've never had the nerve to do the full heat dryer before the 'event' but that's my own weird thing. My worst experiences have come from using a cheap, lightweight shirt, using transfers that were too old or had been exposed to moisture (they did work though, just needed some extra tlc), or using a shirt color other than white or light grey. Love these things, just ordered 18 more. Buy them, have fun. Review: Saved A Project Online T Shirt Printers Could Not Handle - Problem: third grader wanted to do a piano/singing tribute to Bowie, and online printers would not print the design sought due to copy right, though we had modified some of the graphics. Their position was understood. Then I discovered the Avery transfer paper. I bought both the dark and the light color transfer papers not knowing which the little guy would prefer at the end. Here is the upshot, working with both the light and dark paper: • Wash and dryer dry your t shirt/fabric first. A shrunk fabric works best • the more time you spend prepping and the closer you follow the instructions the better your end product • don't be afraid of force (pushing down) and heat • Trimming the extra paper on the light paper minimizing areas that will be clear but somewhat glossy • Trimming the extra areas on the dark paper avoids transferring the color white to the fabric • Through trial and error I figured out it is better to avoid sharp corners to make them round, reducing the risk of corners peeling off • The side of the paper you print on is the white side for both dark and light paper, so make sure you know how to load the paper in your inkjet printer • Your final print area can be larger than a sheet as you can cut images/words from the paper and space them or use them elsewhere on the shirt (for instance, arm badges can be printed in a corner of the same sheet) Trick: • To avoid damage to the reverse side graphics, if you do a front/back design, use a large cutting board or a piece of flat wood slide it in the t-shirt that way the wood sits between the front and back. This also solves the issue of both sides of the t-shirt not being perfectly flat/ironed before you start Light Color Paper: • You need to print in reverse as the image is reflected back on the fabric. I used Powerpoint and flipped the images and writing and avoided the online Avery tool for doing so • As mentioned before, you don't have to cut very precisely as you only leave behind gloss/clear where you don't trim Dark Color Paper: • You DO NOT need to print in reverse • You need peel of the printed paper BEFORE initiating transfer with an iron -I wasted one sheet not bing careful • The portion you don't trim transfer as white and you can create a border, rough or smooth, as I did with the front of the dark t shirt • Peeling the transfer portion from the t shirt before ironing is difficult....I used tweezers and eventually I managed to peel off the backing • You use an included parchment paper over the peeled paper to press the image onto the fabric Final Impressions: • Don't expect professional grade printing • Recognize these are not permanent and are intended for fun and event needs • Mistakes and rough edges on my work is my own haste getting in the way This met my needs, to have a front/back t-shirt design on both dark and white t-shirts, using the appropriate paper for each color. **** UPDATE ***** Both the white and black t shirts have been washed about 15 times each by now. And, they still look very nice. ## Features - Design and print your own iron-on transfers on 8.5" x 11" printable transfer sheets that are great for custom branded apparel, home décor DIYs, personalized gifts, and more - Designed for white or light-colored cotton and cotton/poly fabrics, this printable iron on transfer paper features a Color Shield formula for vivid, fade-resistant prints that last up to 20 washes - Compatible with standard irons and heat presses, Avery transfer paper makes custom projects simple, and also comes with step-by-step instructions for smooth, successful transfers - Print detailed designs on heat transfer paper for inkjet printers and cut them to size using scissors or an electronic or die-cutting machine for professional-looking results - Customize your printable heat transfer paper using Avery Design & Print Online with your own images, logos, and text, or choose from the available templates and designs ## Technical Specifications | Specification | Value | |---------------|-------| | ASIN | B00006B8FS | | Best Sellers Rank | #9,398 in Office Products ( See Top 100 in Office Products ) #96 in Laser & Inkjet Printer Labels | | Brand | Avery | | Brightness Rating | Light Fabric Transfers | | Customer Reviews | 4.3 4.3 out of 5 stars (12,502) | | Date First Available | July 7, 2004 | | Item Weight | 3.52 ounces | | Item model number | 3271 | | Manufacturer | Avery | | Manufacturer Part Number | 3271 | | Material Type | Cotton | | Number of Items | 1 | | Paper Finish | Matte | | Paper Weight | 120 | | Product Dimensions | 11.5 x 9.31 x 0.1 inches | | Sheet Size | 8.5"x11" | | Size | 8.5"x11" | ## Product Details - **Brand:** Avery - **Paper Finish:** Matte - **Sheet Size:** 8.5"x11" - **Sheet Count:** 6 - **Brightness:** Light Fabric Transfers ## Images ![Avery® Heat Transfer Paper, 8.5" x 11", for Light Fabrics, 6 Sheets - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/81g1zFHq-eL.jpg) ## Available Options This product comes in different **Size, Style** options. ## Questions & Answers **Q: I know some say dark transfers, but can't find clear ones for use on dark. Will these not work on a darker t-shirt like cinammon red?** A: I just did a whole bunch of practice transfers on a dark orange shirt and I don't think it's a good idea to print light colors on a dark shirt. Since the transfer material is in essence "clear" putting colored printer ink on top of a colored shirt is like mixing paint. If you put a yellow on a red, it will look orange (yellow + red = orange). Once I ruined my original shirt, I then printed up a bunch of colors in a spectrum (all shades from light to dark). The light colors looked much darker when ironed onto the shirt. No light color still looked light when combined with the shirt. The only color I found acceptable was navy blue. And I actually picked a lighter shade of blue to make it appear navy on the shirt and not black. But blue is complementary with orange. Dark blue would probably look nice on red too, but if you choose a light enough blue so that it still looks blue (and not black) it might print out kind've purply. If you only have one shirt (now I pick up test shirts from Hobby Lobby for under $3), then find a spectrum of the color you wish to use, crop it to just be one long strip, and iron it on to inside of your shirt along the back hem. You will see exactly what the different colors look like and you can choose the right shade. I am so glad I did this with my orange shirts, because I was able to pick the exact shade of blue to make navy blue (when mixed with orange). Good luck! **Q: Does the unprinted white portion of the paper print? I am using a black design on a colored shirt, so I do not want a white border around it.** A: No, the paper is clear. You can see it (it's kind of shiny) but no white. I ironed on striped fabric and you could see the stripes under the design. I kind of liked it for what I did, but probably good to know ahead of time. **Q: I have an officejet printer, can I use this printer to print transfers for t-shirt press?** A: That is what I used! **Q: Can you quilt over the imae or will it destroy it** A: Yes, you can. I machine quilt over all mine. ## Customer Reviews ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Time tested good product. *by H***! on March 11, 2014* I'm a graphic designer, coach various kid teams & always seem to be making shirts for them. I began using the Avery transfers in 2010 & have some shirts that have been through the wash countless times since then. Never had a problem & the colors seem to last amazingly well over time. Other than using only white or light grey fabric & a good quality shirt, my tips would be: 1) pre-wash the shirt (I've used cotton & 50/50) & tumble dry. 2) Plain paper final review: ALWAYS look at your design through the back of the paper (hold it up to a window or bright light) & make sure all of your text has been mirrored & the design looks good. 3) Print the final design using the best quality your printer can output. 4) Trim close to the printed parts but leave a bit of a margin - 2mm'ish. Don't cut so close that your design falls apart or warps while you are ironing. Round off points, if even a little. 5) For fine designs that have been cut to the flimsy stage, cover with a sheet of parchment paper in the beginning of the ironing to get it stuck down. The parchment can be removed to finish the ironing. Baking parchment will not stick to this stuff & can get pretty darn hot. Do not use waxed paper or regular printer paper: they do not like to get hot. 6) Follow the package ironing instructions. Simple as that. I use a cutting board on the floor so I can apply good pressure. For sleeve designs, my hubbie made me a little block of wood that fits inside. He cut a small groove on the bottom for the seam so the wood lays flat. 7) After I peel the paper off I lay a piece of parchment over the whole design & give it a final hit with the iron. This seems to really set the transfer into the fabric & gives the most natural feel. 8) If you can plan ahead, it's good to give them a final rinse with a bit of vinegar in the water to set the dye. Line dry & tumble on low to soften the whole shirt. I've never had the nerve to do the full heat dryer before the 'event' but that's my own weird thing. My worst experiences have come from using a cheap, lightweight shirt, using transfers that were too old or had been exposed to moisture (they did work though, just needed some extra tlc), or using a shirt color other than white or light grey. Love these things, just ordered 18 more. Buy them, have fun. ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Saved A Project Online T Shirt Printers Could Not Handle *by M***O on March 24, 2016* Problem: third grader wanted to do a piano/singing tribute to Bowie, and online printers would not print the design sought due to copy right, though we had modified some of the graphics. Their position was understood. Then I discovered the Avery transfer paper. I bought both the dark and the light color transfer papers not knowing which the little guy would prefer at the end. Here is the upshot, working with both the light and dark paper: • Wash and dryer dry your t shirt/fabric first. A shrunk fabric works best • the more time you spend prepping and the closer you follow the instructions the better your end product • don't be afraid of force (pushing down) and heat • Trimming the extra paper on the light paper minimizing areas that will be clear but somewhat glossy • Trimming the extra areas on the dark paper avoids transferring the color white to the fabric • Through trial and error I figured out it is better to avoid sharp corners to make them round, reducing the risk of corners peeling off • The side of the paper you print on is the white side for both dark and light paper, so make sure you know how to load the paper in your inkjet printer • Your final print area can be larger than a sheet as you can cut images/words from the paper and space them or use them elsewhere on the shirt (for instance, arm badges can be printed in a corner of the same sheet) Trick: • To avoid damage to the reverse side graphics, if you do a front/back design, use a large cutting board or a piece of flat wood slide it in the t-shirt that way the wood sits between the front and back. This also solves the issue of both sides of the t-shirt not being perfectly flat/ironed before you start Light Color Paper: • You need to print in reverse as the image is reflected back on the fabric. I used Powerpoint and flipped the images and writing and avoided the online Avery tool for doing so • As mentioned before, you don't have to cut very precisely as you only leave behind gloss/clear where you don't trim Dark Color Paper: • You DO NOT need to print in reverse • You need peel of the printed paper BEFORE initiating transfer with an iron -I wasted one sheet not bing careful • The portion you don't trim transfer as white and you can create a border, rough or smooth, as I did with the front of the dark t shirt • Peeling the transfer portion from the t shirt before ironing is difficult....I used tweezers and eventually I managed to peel off the backing • You use an included parchment paper over the peeled paper to press the image onto the fabric Final Impressions: • Don't expect professional grade printing • Recognize these are not permanent and are intended for fun and event needs • Mistakes and rough edges on my work is my own haste getting in the way This met my needs, to have a front/back t-shirt design on both dark and white t-shirts, using the appropriate paper for each color. **** UPDATE ***** Both the white and black t shirts have been washed about 15 times each by now. And, they still look very nice. ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ If I can do it, so can you! *by F***E on January 21, 2026* Worked perfectly! I downloaded the image to Pages (used “flip horizontally” to mirror it) and ironed onto cotton bags to make little bank bags with chocolate coins for my daughter’s Harry Potter birthday party. I found that it was the force used rather than the amount of time when ironing that helped. The first bag was extremely difficult to remove the backing paper and the image kept pulling up and I was wondering what I’d gotten myself into. But for the rest of them, I ironed (on a wooden cutting board) for about 10 seconds pushing very hard, let them cool and then repeated the iron. After letting them cool, the paper peeled away very easily and they look great! ## Frequently Bought Together - Avery Printable Heat Transfer Paper for Light Fabrics, 8.5" x 11", Inkjet Printer, 6 Iron On Transfers (3271) - Avery Printable Heat Transfer Paper for Dark Fabrics 8.5" x 11", Inkjet Printer Compatible, 5 Pack Iron On Transfers (3279) - Gildan Unisex Adult Ultra Cotton T-Shirt, Style G2000, Multipack --- ## Why Shop on Desertcart? - 🛒 **Trusted by 1.3+ Million Shoppers** — Serving international shoppers since 2016 - 🌍 **Shop Globally** — Access 737+ million products across 21 categories - 💰 **No Hidden Fees** — All customs, duties, and taxes included in the price - 🔄 **15-Day Free Returns** — Hassle-free returns (30 days for PRO members) - 🔒 **Secure Payments** — Trusted payment options with buyer protection - ⭐ **TrustPilot Rated 4.5/5** — Based on 8,000+ happy customer reviews **Shop now:** [https://www.desertcart.vn/products/1000657-avery-heat-transfer-paper-8-5-x-11-for-light](https://www.desertcart.vn/products/1000657-avery-heat-transfer-paper-8-5-x-11-for-light) --- *Product available on Desertcart Vietnam* *Store origin: VN* *Last updated: 2026-10-12*