High Adhesion Gloss DTF Powder Hot Melt Adhesive Powder Anti Shedding

Basic Properties
Place of Origin: China
Brand Name: 7CH
Model Number: DTF-POWER-1KG
Trading Properties
Minimum Order Quantity: 60KG
Payment Terms: T/T,L/C,D/A,D/P
Supply Ability: 10000KG
Specifications
High Light:

High Adhesion DTF Powder

,

gloss DTF Powder

,

hot melt adhesive powder Anti Shedding

Product Description
Anti-Shedding DTF Hot Melt Powder | High Adhesion, Even Application, Improves Yield
The True "Universal Adhesive" — Conquer All Fabrics with Your DTF Prints

Tired of preparing different transfer materials for various fabrics? Or worried about prints feeling stiff or not being durable after washing? Our DTF hot melt powder is designed to solve these core pain points. It’s not just an ordinary adhesive powder, but a precisely formulated low-temperature hot melt adhesive system that permanently "bonds" digital ink colors to over 50 common fabrics, while maintaining the original softness and elasticity of the fabric.

Key Advantages of Our DTF Hot Melt Powder:
Broad-spectrum adhesion, one powder for all fabrics:

From cotton and linen to synthetic fibers, from stretchy athletic fabrics to heavy canvas, one powder handles it all. No need to frequently change materials, reducing inventory costs.

Ultra-soft feel, no sensation when wearing:

After activation, it forms an ultra-thin elastic adhesive film that perfectly bonds with the fibers, significantly reducing the "plastic feel" commonly found in traditional transfers, resulting in a near-direct-to-garment softness.

Low-temperature activation, fabric protection:

Activates fully at 115°C-135°C, avoiding high temperatures that could damage delicate fabrics (like nylon or certain coated materials), ensuring the safety of the finished product.

Strong durability, long-lasting:

Passed the professional AATCC135 wash test, demonstrating excellent abrasion resistance and stretchability. This ensures that prints stand up to commercial laundry and everyday wear.

Stable process, even powder distribution:

The particle size is strictly screened, offering good flowability and compatibility with mainstream powder sprinklers, ensuring uniform powder coverage and preventing local powder shortages or clumping.

Here’s the detailed product specification table translated into English:

Item Parameter/Description
Product Type Polyamide (PA) / Polyurethane (PU) based hot melt adhesive powder
Appearance White or transparent uniform particles (Standard is white)
Mesh Count 100 mesh (custom mesh count of 90-170 mesh available upon request)
Activation Temperature 115°C - 135°C (Optimal activation point around 125°C)
Applicable Fabrics Universal: Cotton, polyester, cotton/polyester blends, denim, canvas, nylon, fleece (sweatshirt fabric), some elastic fabrics (Spandex)
Wash Resistance ≥ 30 washes (Home washing at 40°C, no cracking or peeling of the print)
Feel Ultra-soft (Grade 1 on a scale of 1-5, where 1 is the softest)
Packaging 1 kg per bag, moisture-proof sealed aluminum foil bag, 25 kg per box
Storage Conditions Cool, dry place, sealed storage, avoid moisture, recommended humidity <60%
Shelf Life 12 months unopened
Usage Process Guide:
  1. Printing: Complete the DTF film pattern printing.
  2. Powder Sprinkling: Immediately sprinkle the powder evenly onto the wet ink pattern.
  3. Melting: Use an oven or hot air gun (around 125°C) to melt the powder, resulting in a transparent gloss.
  4. Shaking Powder: Shake off and recover any excess un-melted powder.
  5. Transfer: Use a heat press machine (about 160°C, 10-15 seconds) to transfer the pattern onto the garment.
  6. Peeling: After cooling, peel off the film to complete the process.
FAQS:
  • Q:What is the difference between PA powder and PU powder? Which one should I choose?
    A:PA powder (Polyamide) has the strongest versatility and strong adhesion, making it suitable for most fabrics. It is the preferred choice for beginners and mass production. PU powder (Polyurethane) is softer, with excellent elasticity, specifically designed for high-elasticity fabrics (such as Lycra sportswear and swimsuits) to prevent cracking. If you mainly print on regular T-shirts and sweatshirts, choose PA powder; if you specialize in elastic fabrics, choose PU powder.
  • Q:Why do the edges of the pattern sometimes have "excess glue" or unclear contours after the powder melts?
    A:This is usually caused by three factors:

    The temperature is too high, causing the adhesive to flow too much;

    The powder is too thick, requiring adjustment of the powder amount;

    Too much pressure during heat pressing.

    It is recommended to conduct a small test sample to precisely control temperature, powder amount, and pressure.

  • Q:Can the powder still be used if it has clumped due to improper storage?
    A:Slight clumping can be remedied by manually massaging and sieving through a 100-mesh screen, though its performance may slightly decrease. If the powder is severely clumped or moisture-damaged, it is recommended not to use it, as moisture can cause uneven activation and severely affect adhesion strength. Be sure to store it sealed in a dry environment.
  • Q:Can this powder be used with any brand of DTF ink?
    A:Yes. This product is based on a physical bonding principle and is compatible with most water-based pigment DTF inks on the market. However, to ensure the best results, it is recommended to use the powder with inks and pretreatment solutions from the same brand/system, as the system performance has been tested for compatibility.
  • Q:Do I need to switch to "high white powder" when printing on dark fabrics?
    A:Not necessarily. Transparent powder is suitable for all situations, relying on the white ink layer to cover the fabric color. High white powder adds titanium white pigment to the transparent powder, providing extra opacity and is suitable for:

    Extremely dark fabrics (e.g., pure black);

    When you want more vibrant and saturated colors;

    When the white ink layer may be too thin. In regular cases, transparent powder is sufficient.

  • Q:How can I determine if the powder amount is correct?
    A:A simple visual standard: after the powder melts and cools, the pattern area should show a uniform matte or slightly glossy film, with no visible fabric texture. If the fabric texture is still clearly visible, the powder amount is insufficient. If the film layer is too thick and has a raised, three-dimensional feel, the powder amount is too much.