What do you use to make it permanent on fabric ?
2039483
I use water and then heat set it with a dry iron. I've not had any problems with it washing out or running.
1591983
I used a very thin plywood piece cut to size as a base to this and stapled the upholstry fabric to it. Worked well. Search online for videos on how to do it. It is quite easy.
637490
I have not tried it on those fabrics before, but I will say this product sticks. Unless you plan to wash, wear the item a lot or plan to try to "unstick" it at some point, or have a really thick seam (like using it to hem something), it would work fine on those surfaces.
833900
A tear away stabilizer does not stick. You hoop it with your fabric or you can pin your fabric to it.
279626
Hot glue or super glue. You could also replace with rip-stop nylon and paint your own design on. I've seen that.
992732
Sorry, I am using my corners on decorative paper. Do not know about fabric.
1757779
It Would stay permanent but just let it dry when your done for at least 10 minutes or less
1525390
I have not tried it; my experience is with gluing fabric to metal, which worked o.k., and fabric to fabric, which also worked o.k. The bottle says it works on nonporous materials but they recommend only "small projects," which sounds like it's not the best solution. Good luck; if the items you already tried did not work, I don't have any other suggestions.
352272
do it at home cheaper .. just get this iron on fabric .. also sold on amazon ..."Avery Printable Fabric for Inkjet Printers, 8.5 x 11 Inches, Pack of 5 (03384)" ... then print your logo on it .. cut it to size ... then iron on... it looks great and once it is on .. it is on for good.. i use it for all my canvas chair backs and for canvas bags
2131598
I would not recommend using that on porous materials like cloth. It can get through and get really messy. Not to mention the horrible smell that you have to deal with. Try fabric glue instead =)
1856982
Due to an accidental test, I can say the adhesive on the back of the Velrco will stick to polyester fabric, but not permanently. It is not a strong bond. If you or the fabric/garment maker has used softeners or other addiditives on the fabric, that may effect the result. It is probably not a good application unless you do not need much adhesion. It is probably best to do one of the following: 1. Sew or clamp (studs, staples, etc..) the Velcro backing to the fabric 2. Put fabric glue on the fabric and let it cool or dry to create a better surface before sticking the Velcro on (I have not tried this) 3. Maybe using a heat gun or hot hair dryer after placing the adhesive backed velcro on the fabric might allow the Velcro adhesive to better permeate the fabric (I have not tried this either) This industrial Velcro is less flexible than normal Velro, so keep this design parameter in mind.
1306197
I've only used it on paper and photos, but I'n pretty sure it wouldn't work on fabric.Good luck,Mary
1096259
I used fabric glue and fabric glitter. I did two coats. It turned out beautiful! DO NOT IRON these, so iron-on letters won't work.
512877
It's akin to Febreeze - only natural - so I'd assume you can use it on any fabric (test first to be sure, but I haven't had a problem with stains, even on microfiber).
2142821
I use it to make decals, and it could be removed with heat or a vinegar and water type mixture. But when you put it on, get it right the first time, it won't re stick per say
1028059
I would use a paint made specific for fabric, I assume it would peel off when you washed it, it doesn't list fabric as a choice to use on the can, so it's probably not designed to withstand the movement/washings. You could always experiment? Sometimes things work for unintentional purposes? But to be clear, they don't recommended it. Good luck on your project! : )
1617057
I used Elmer's Carpenter's Wood Glue. Just a tiny bit, and wipe away excess with a slightly damp rag before it dries.