DTF Ink White, Premium Transfer Printer Ink for Printhead ET-8550, L1800, L805, R2400, P400, P800, XP15000 Professional DTF Printers Direct to Film Heat Transfer Printing (W, 500ml)

We have been using this Brand of the White DTF for a while now, order this 3+ time now and the ink works great for my prints. It is well worth the money and the quality of the product. The container come very full and the white in comes out great, in issues of clogging. I will keep using this product for sure.

I’ve been using this in my Procolored F13 DTF printer without issue for a week now. It’s a great thickness for the ink and it lays down well. Haven’t had any issues with it. Holds DTF powder well, and prints very nicely! I know it’s nerve wracking to buy white ink, not knowing if it’s going to mess up your printer, but this has worked well for me. Quality is just as good as what came with my printer! Plus, this lasts a lot longer for a fraction of the cost. I’ll update though if I encounter anything!

Actually works pretty good and I haven’t had a major clogging yet. I have my printer out in my work space which is out on my property. I haven’t used my printer in some months now while going through some personal things but in that time there’s not been any clogging inside of my ink pumps (usually Id find my ink pump tubes to be emptied or half by this point and they’ve been full which is a good sign because it’s one less problem to deal with.

Works amazing

came a little messy

DONT BUY CHEAP BRAND AVOID COMPLICATIONS SPEND THE EXTRA BUCK...THIS PRODUCT IS GREAT

Works great

Don’t be fooled by the name. ProcoloredFun is NOT Procolored, and this white DTF ink is not the genuine Procolored brand. I knew that before purchasing, but I was in a pinch and needed ink quickly. The cheaper price tempted me to give it a try. Huge mistake. Right away, I noticed the ink was much more watery than the real thing. My prints came out with a thin, transparent white layer instead of the thicker, opaque coating you get with genuine Procolored ink. Soon after, my printer started constantly clogging. Print head cleanings didn’t help, and I had to keep flushing the print head manually just to get anything to print. Even then, a large print would start off okay and then lose all white halfway through. I was about to spend $300–$400 on a new print head, but I decided to fully remove this ink and flush my lines. Once I refilled with the original Procolored ink, my printer went right back to working perfectly with no more clogs, and a full, bright white layer on every print. Bottom line: This ink is not worth the risk. Think about the thousands of dollars you invested in your printer before trying to “save a buck” with cheap knockoff ink. It could end up costing you way more in the long run.