Cricut EasyPress 2 Heat Press Machine For T Shirts and HTV Vinyl Projects, Raspberry - 9" x 9"

A great sized portable press. With it being 12 by 10 inches it comes in handy for the slightly larger jobs that my 10 by 10 inch one didn't cover in one press, making my pressing quicker.

bought this for my wife at the beginning of the year, she has used it countless times since then and made several shirts, hand towels, oven mitts. pretty much anything and everything and has never had a problem with it so I would highly recommend this product

This Cricut Easy Press is game changing for big items like tshirts, sweatshirts, blankets, and scarves. It takes out the pain and the super high cost of ordering customizable clothing and allows you to do it all yourself for a fraction of the cost. It's quick and easy to use. It's great for showing team spirit, for fun team events, and for pretty much anyone's birthday. It allows you to make quick and easy costumes that are fun and a lot more legit looking than using a sharpie to color in certain words. It's great and I wouldn't recommend any other easy press! I am writing this review as part of a contest.

I wish I had bought this long ago! I make purses and tote bags and this heat press has been a huge time saver for me! It used to take me half the day to press all the interfacing on with a regular, pointed end iron. With the large square surface of this heat press, it covers much more area, is easy to tell where I've already pressed and I don't have to go over it so many times! The timer is also a huge plus! I just set it and I don't have to count in my head every time I move the iron! This has cut my interfacing time in half!

I always try to increase my inventory when Cricut has a BIG Warehouse Sale. This was a good bundle to add to my collection and provided me with a few extra tools I already have. I like the large variety of vinyl included in the bundle.

I've used this on 2 projects, plus the free decal that came with it. It heats up fairly quickly, and I like that the display shows temperature and has a timer. It takes the guess work out of using an iron. My biggest issue so far is that the Cricut guide is inaccurate in my experience. I did read to add 30 degrees for Siser vinyl, which I will do. I also plan to use more pressure than it suggests. I've used HTV numerous times on cotton, polyester, and linen, so I am not new to the concept. On a hoodie I made myself with the Easy Press I had to repress a few parts that seemed to be not adhered on the edge. So it does work, but it takes longer than the guides you find suggest. Overall I think it will be a good investment. I wouldn't opted for the largest size vs. having to reposition and press in sections, but I wasn't prepared to spend $200. This is cheaper and easier to store away than a full size press, which was important to me. It comes with a carry bag and a cricut decal to try out on the bag. I had to repress one edge on that, but it's adhered now. (It didn't come with instructions, so be prepared to look it up yourself.). The website has drop down menu guide to determine temp and time, but like I said you may want to add 30 degrees. This has been my experience with tees and hoodies thus far.

Does not get as hot as it says, not sure if its defect or not but had my first shirt peel, I've been printing for over 10 years and never had this happen before

The Easy Press 2 is awesome, for what it is. It is a little overpriced because of the Cricut name I believe. However, it has many cool functions, such as a timer and adjustable temperature, as well as a variety of sizes. I went with the 12x10 Daybreak, and I love it. It works so much better than a standard household iron. I bought in because I am enjoying having my Cricut workstation being almost exclusively Cricut brand name stuff, so I didn't hesitate to add the Easy Press 2 to my set up. But for a brief moment I thought about getting an actual heat press, and in hindsight wish I had. For the same price or just a little bit more, you can buy a full heat press which will have programmable settings as well, and apply a clamping pressure so you dont have to press, and a surface area of at least 16x20. I do recommend the Cricut EasyPress 2 if you are only looking to step up your home iron on application. Just consider if you are going to want to do more, because I had bigger visions almost immediately.

Not worth the money! Its takes longer time than the Cricut mini which cost only $49.00! When comparing between the 9x9 with the Cricut mini, the mini allows the HTV to transfer on the T-shirt faster than the Cricut 9x9 heat press! The HTV sticks on the T-shirt fast and well enough with the Cricut mini! I would say if you make T-shirt with small quantity, mini is good and Pro enough!

I haven't used my press much and after less than two years it begin malfunctioning regularly. It jumps to over 400° and then beeps in error and shuts itself off. It has ruined project. And now only works well one out of every three project. the warranty only lasts a year. It really should be based on use as I haven't used my machine very much. It is very disappointing. I don't particularly want to buy another one and throw good money after bad, but I have so much vinyl that I'm not sure what to do.