Rit DyeMore Synthetics, Graphite Gray, 7 fl. Oz.

Even though the color faded after I rinsed the socks (user error on my part) the color still stayed after fulling washing. I recommend washing them more than once because they did rub some color off after wearing. I used it for my volleyball team to have pink socks for October. I did let them set a little long which ended up looking a little purple-ish but I threw my shirt in really fast at the end and it was the prettiest brightest pink ever! It also washed great too! So it could be the difference in material or the time I let the items soak.

I ordered this dye to change the color of my daughter's weighted blanket, which was originally white. Because of the size and weight of the blanket, I used the washing machine method on a hot water cycle. I followed the directions from the Rit website and then finished everything off with the color fixative. The blanket turned out a really beautiful peachy color, and overall I'm very happy with the results. The color looks even and gave the blanket a completely new look. My only complaint—and really more of something I would do differently next time—is that I probably would have used one additional bottle of dye to get a slightly darker, more saturated color. That being said, the peachy shade I ended up with is still really pretty, and the process worked well even on such a large item. I would definitely use this dye again.

When it’s on sale the price isn’t bad. I got it fir $4-$5 It just sucks that you have to use so much of it. I was dying about 8 shirts (various sizes) per bottle which was definitely stretching it. They got less vibrant as i went ofc which I didn’t mind bc I liked the variation but if you don’t then use more. It took so long too bc I did 2 shirts at a time in a big pot on the stove per hour. You have to get the temp on your stove just right otherwise it’ll start boiling so check it often. Good product

First off sorry for the crazy face lol. I hadn’t cut the lace front yet so it’s still visible. I purchased a 613 wig and to me they always look so yellow so I bought the RIT dyemore to tone it and it worked pretty well for synthetic wigs. I used 6 capfuls with the largest bottle of rubbing alcohol I could find(the 99% works best) mixed it together in a heavy plastic tub(foot bath from the $ store works well)and let it sit for 20 mins checking every 6 mins. If it’s too ashy use some dish soap and it removes a lot of it. It does dye the underside of the cap but no one sees that. Going to be buying the blue dyemore next for some of my brunette wigs to get the orange hues neutralized. It only works with the dyemore, so unless you want to actually dye it, this review is just for toning a 613 wig.

My first shot at dyeing a garment was a thrilling race against the clock—the morning before my daughter needed it for a wedding later that day! The process was surprisingly simple, and the result? Absolutely stunning! I’m hooked and can’t wait to breathe vibrant new life into more pieces! P.S. The dress started as a super light peach synthetic fabric, and I was nervous, but it turned out amazing! Also - yay for decent Walmart sandals for this boho celebration!

I Re eally like this I did not know it was for synthetics though but I used it anyway con cotton. Mixing is easy the color is the color it's supposed to be. Instructions tho quite small easy to understand so the ease of use is for anyone.. Happy dieing

I had a metallic gray dress I had worn previously to a wedding and wanted to re-wear it to another wedding we had to go to, so I dyed it blue. I didn't know if it would take as it's nylon and lace, etc. but I went to the RIT website and followed their directions and it colored the dress beautifully. I loved the color and think it came out this shade since the original color dress it was dying was a dark gunmetal gray. I love the color and am keeping the dress to wear again in the future to yet another wedding as I love it so much.

If you want the end result to be black do not add water. I used it to dye upholstered chairs that were originally a sun daded lavendar. I painted undiluted dye on with a paint brush, let it dry, then poured boiling water over the chair. Let that sit,vthen rinsed with the hose. I am pleased with the results.

This is great idea and the colors are rich and true. The only problem with this product is the fact that it requires maintained heat throughout the process which means it must be the stove top method. It is very hard to find a large enough pot for larger items, such as my curtains. Since my pot wasn't large enough the color is splotchy and patchy. I am so disappointed as the color is perfect where it took properly.

My item was originally tan and black. 95% polyester, 5% spandex. I doubled my usage per the instruction for polyester TWICE, but the dye didn’t take much on this fabric. I needed it to be red. It gave a darker orange hue once complete. Not sure if it was the fabric or the dye that wouldn't take.