2 Rolls Iron on Hemming Tape 1/2", 27 Yards Each, White

The rolls of material are so light and airy you might not think they are as effective as they are. once the iron melts the tape ribbon the seam is bonded shut. Im a guy so sewing pants hems is not my thing and this tape made the 10 minute job easy and truly professional looking.

I started using this product one day when my sewing machines were in the shop being repaired and I needed to hem some pants. I folded the edge, placed flat strips of this material between the fold, and ironed. The result was a perfect invisible hem with absolutely no needle or thread marks. I was so impressed, I redid many of the hems in my other pants and skirts. I even started experimenting with quick alterations of shirts. The amount in this order lasted through several pairs of pants and two skirts. I have a lot of clothes, so I soon ordered more and yet more. I haven’t had any problem so far with the adhesive coming apart. On the other hand, the adhesion isn’t so strong that I can’t pull the hem open and redo sections I’m not happy with. I tried a stronger, thicker adhesive tape with better adhesion, but didn’t like it as much for hemming (though I loved it for craft projects and appliqués). Whereas the thinner tape produced a hem that was soft and liable, the stronger and heavier tape produced a stiff hem. Though a stiffer hem might work well with a heavier fabric, I was so dissatisfied with the look of it on light to medium-weight fabrics, I opened the hem, picked out the tape and redid it with the lighter weight tape. Cotton fabrics adhered the best. After that, cotton blends and polyester did well. I found that very thin fabrics didn’t require as much heat as thicker ones. This being the case, I did use the tape successfully on a wide variety of weights and types of cloth. When the fabric fold was too thick for good adhesion, I stuffed a small additional wad of adhesive tape inside and ironed it on both sides. Where it still didn’t hold well enough, I added just enough stitches to make it firmly secure. One further advantage of lighter weight adhesive tape was the ability to use it twice on the same hem for better hold: once in the first fold, then again in the second. It created a hem so secure, I was able to do more adventurous alterations on clothes, such as turning button-down shirts and blouses into cute jackets. If you’re unsure how suitable the product is going to be for any particular hem or project, I suggest using the iron at the hottest safe setting for the fabric and spot testing it to see if it’s heat enough to activate the adhesion. It helps to iron both sides of the hem, and give it a bit of steam (for fabrics that will withstand it). Overall, it’s a great product that I now buy frequently in generous quantities.

As you might guess from the headline, when I tried using the fabric fusing tape the first time, I did so hurriedly and got poor results. I did learn a thing or two from the experience and from a good video online. The fusing tape itself came without instructions, and for a novice like me insured failure. So I decided to try again. The pants I hemmed were a cotton/polyester blend and were of a medium to heavy weight. What I needed to do was double and in some areas triple stack the tape. That’s not the fault of the fusing tape. I ordered the lightest weight tape which was a poor choice on my part as a thicker tape would have been better for the pants fabric. Also, from my first failed attempt, I learned that I needed the iron very hot and with steam. I also had to apply the iron for longer than I had originally on the first go. So then, I’m confident that this fusing tape would be much easier to use on a lighter weight, 100% cotton fabric. I’m also confident that a person more experienced with fabric fusing tape would do far better with it than I. If you’re a novice considering buying this tape, I say go for it. The thing I found most frustrating (other than the complete lack of instructions) was my awkwardness at positioning the tape. If I could hem my pants… well I’m sure you’ll do fine too. If you’re an accomplished garment reconstruction specialist, then you’re probably laughing at this review. Nevertheless, this fusing tape should meet your needs as well.

The adhesive quality is excellent. The tape adheres securely to fabric, creating a strong, long-lasting bond without the need for stitching. It’s incredibly easy to use—just place the tape between fabric layers and press with an iron. The instructions are straightforward, and the tape bonds quickly, making it a convenient solution for hemming or repairing clothes. One of the highlights is its versatility. I used it to fix hems on jeans, shorten skirts, and even mend a torn seam, and it worked flawlessly every time. The tape also withstands regular washing, maintaining its adhesion and integrity through multiple washes. The two rolls provide ample supply for several projects, and the 1/2 inch width is just right for most standard hemming and repair tasks. The rolls are compact and easy to store, which is a bonus. Overall, the Outus Fabric Fusing Tape is a fantastic product for anyone looking for a reliable and easy-to-use adhesive tape for fabric. It offers great value and performs exceptionally well for various sewing and repair needs. Highly recommended!

I typically need to get my pants hemmed but this is a great way to quickly hem up pant length especially for non expensive items. Easy to use and adhesive is pretty good- it def doesnt last long thought the adhesive loosens after every wash but easy enough to redo

Sometimes sticks sometimes does not. It is very soft and perfect for seam repair but like I said I had to add double sided tape to keep the whoke seam strip attached. Needs a little improvement in the stickiness.

This product is garbage. I find it hard to believe anyone got it to work properly. I’ve used a similar product in the past with great results. Maybe it’s the material I’m using but I don’t recommend it at all.

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Good

Bought this to turn up the legs of my wife's pyjamas because they were too long and it worked perfectly and cheaply a lot cheaper than paying someone to do it.

It needs a rather hot iron, but it holds very well to the fabric. we used it to fold some curtains and adjust its height and it worked perfectly.

I recently started making my own clothing but struggled with the hemming part fot any tops I made. I do not own a serger. I thought I could glue it instead but favric glue made the fabric ticker and bulky. Adhesive fabric liner are only sticky on one side and then I found the tape version and gave it a try. Supper easy to use and clean up any melted tape. Not sure if its waterproof but you can do a top stich to secure it.