Every once in a while, I come across a sublimation blank that makes me stop and say, “Why haven’t I been using these all along?”
That’s exactly what happened when I found these microfiber cloths for eyeglasses and tech screens.
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| Microfiber Sublimation Cloths |
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| Microfiber Sublimation Cloths |
They’re simple. They’re useful. And they sublimate really nicely.
And if you’re like me, you probably have these around your home. Usually the generic gray or black ones that come with phones, laptops, iPads, eyeglassses.
So why not make some artsy cloths!
First off, these are just easy.
They lay flat, press quickly, and the colors come out bright and clean without any fuss. No weird texture issues, no dull prints. Just nice, crisp results every time. If you like blanks that don’t require a lot of trial and error, this one’s a win.
One thing I learned right away: because the cloth is soft and flexible, the edges can fray when removing the thermal tape. My solution is to just tape down the very corners of the cloth to the sublimation print. Then I let the cloth completely cool down, which takes less than a minute, before carefully removing the tape.
Lightly taping the corners of the cloth to your sublimation image makes a big difference. It keeps everything in place and prevents the edges from catching or tearing. It takes an extra few seconds and saves a lot of frustration.
What I really love about these microfiber cloths is how versatile they are.
They’re great for:
Party favor bags, especially for teens (phones, glasses, tablets… they actually get used)
Thank-you gifts tucked into customer orders
Add-ons or bundle fillers to boost order value
Low-cost items customers don’t have to think twice about buying
I think they will also work really well sold in sets. Maybe packs of 3, 5, or even 10. People like having extras, keeping one in a backpack, car, or desk, or sharing with friends. I will be testing packs in my eBay shop soon.
This is one of those products that doesn’t try to be flashy. It’s practical, lightweight, and useful. Honestly, those are often the things customers appreciate most.
If you’re looking for a sublimation blank that’s easy to work with and easy to sell, microfiber cloths might definitely be worth trying. Sometimes the best additions to your shop are the simple ones.
You can find the microfiber cloths I use, here.
I came across these microfiber cloths while searching for what’s new in sublimation blanks. You get 120 5.5” x 5.5” microfiber cloths neatly packaged in cellophane bags, currently priced at $16.99 for 120 cloths. Pretty good deal to me.
Steps I take for a perfect sublimation every time.
1. Lightly press blank cloth for a couple seconds to remove any wrinkles
2. Lightly tape the very end corners of the cloth to sublimation print to prevent pulling or tearing of cloth when removing tape.
3. Press at 375 degrees for 45 seconds
4. Cool completely before removing tape.
That’s it! So easy!
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