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Heavy Duty (60g) Double-Sided Fusible Web Sheet With Backing Paper
Nseamera Heavy Duty Fusible Web Sheets, 8.5" x 11" - 5 Pack for Fabric Applique & Sewing, 60g Adhesive, Fusible Webbing Interfacing for DIY Crafts and Hemming
Heavy Duty 60g/㎡ Glue Content
Heavy duty (60g/㎡): Better adhesion, Good water washability, It is softer than 90g glue, but harder than 40g.
Can Be Drawn On The Backing Paper
You can trace on the back to enrich your sewing design.
Steps To Use Fusible Web With Backing Paper
Iron on the backing paper side for 8-12 seconds, After cooling, cut and remove the backing paper. Soak it in water, Place it on the garment and iron it on both sides for 30 seconds.
Ironing Equipment And Washing Instructions
Only standard irons can be used, mini irons and steamers cannot be used due to insufficient heat. Please wait 24 hours before washing.
60g And 90g Comparison Chart
60g/㎡ has both fastness and softness, 90g/㎡ has excellent adhesion, but it is relatively stiff after bonding.
Chris
Reviewed in the United States on March 10, 2025
I used these Heavy Duty Fusible Web Sheets to applique some hair colored fabric to the face fabric of some dolls I made. I ironed an entire sheet to the hair colored fabric, traced my bangs pattern piece on the paper side of the fusible web, and cut them out. Then I removed the paper, positioned the bangs onto the face pieces and dry ironed them to fuse them together. It worked perfectly! I have no raveling threads and no edges coming separated. And, I don't have to zigzag stitch the edges. I'm thrilled with how this product made a difficult step of fabric doll making into something very simple.
Am Spider
Reviewed in the United States on February 15, 2025
I'm accustomed to double-sided fusible interfacing that has an attached backing, so you iron it on, then peel the backing off and put the other piece of fabric over it and iron it again. This double-sided fusible interfacing didn't have any backing. Instead, it had a heat-proof sheet between each sheet of interfacing. I didn't realize that's what the slightly-different-textured sheets were at first, so I put this on my fabric, set my iron on it, and immediately realized my mistake as it instantly melted adhesive all over my iron's face. I quickly shut off the iron and cooled it as quickly as I could, then spent the next half hour spraying it with alcohol and scraping it with a razor blade to get all of the glue off. Thankfully, I managed to save my iron. Still, it would have been appreciated if this had either come with the backing attached on one side or with a warning that you needed to put a piece of parchment paper over it before ironing.Once I rescued my iron and tried again with it properly covered, it heated well and adhered the two pieces of fabric together thoroughly. I'm happy with how the product works, I'm just not happy that I have to remember to do extra steps.
Mama
Reviewed in the United States on February 10, 2025
Make sure you have something between your DRY iron and this stuff or you’ll ruin your iron, ask how I know😂. For the price you get an okay amount. It’s VERY strong!
Amanda Thomas
Reviewed in the United States on January 22, 2025
When it comes to heavy-duty bonding for fabric projects, Nseamera's Super Heavy Fusible Web Sheets deliver exceptional results—provided you follow the right instructions. I used this product to attach company patches to my son’s work uniform shirts, and while the process wasn’t entirely intuitive, the final results were worth the effort.Key Tips for SuccessHere’s the most important takeaway: do not rely on the video linked via the QR code or the photo instructions on the Amazon listing. Stick to the instructions included in the package envelope—they make all the difference.The application process involves:1. Cutting the fusible web sheet to match the size of the patch.2. Using the paper backing to activate the adhesive, iron the patch with the webbing side down for about 15 seconds.3. Peeling off the paper backing to position the patch on the laundered fabric.4. Using a pressing cloth to iron the patch firmly for about 30 seconds on each side, applying even pressure.**Make sure you are not using steam with your iron. You need a dry iron for this. Bonus points if you have double-sided heat (like a craft press).Performance HighlightsThe bond created by this fusible web was impressively strong. Even though I opted to stitch the patch for extra durability, the adhesive itself felt more than secure enough to handle repeated wear and washing. The stitching process was a breeze—the glue didn’t leave any residue on my needle or interfere with sewing. Additionally, the application was spotless. The patches adhered cleanly, with no wrinkles, bubbles, or fabric stretching. This level of precision is a huge plus for anyone working on uniforms, decorative crafts, or DIY projects that demand a polished finish.What Could Be ImprovedWhile the performance is excellent, the instructions need to be clearer across all platforms. Having conflicting guidance between the package and the QR-linked video could trip up users unfamiliar with fusible webbing. Also, as a heavy-duty product, it requires more time and pressure than lighter-weight alternatives, which might surprise first-time users. Despite the instructional hiccups, Nseamera’s Super Heavy Fusible Web Sheets are fantastic for crafters and DIYers. If you’re willing to spend a little extra time learning the process, you’ll get a strong, clean bond that stands up to wear, washing, and sewing. It’s an ideal choice for heavy-duty projects where precision and durability matter.
Kym
Reviewed in the United States on January 18, 2025
This iron-on fusible interlining was just what I needed to increase the quality of some ribbon I had gotten. I really love the ribbon in theory it's striped but when I got it it just looked cheap it was flimsy the depth of the color was not good so I decided to try to iron this fusible on it and see if that did anything . well first it absolutely made the ribbon behave better it was able to hold its shape much easier and it brought the colors out better because it was more solid behind the print. I'm not a big sewer but I imagine that there's lots of things you can do with this. For me I just love the fact that it's just iron on. One thing I would advise is you do have to be very careful it's high stick and it stays on there so make sure you have it lined up correctly and that you really want it on the back of whatever you're putting it on.
James Caswell
Reviewed in the United States on January 12, 2025
So every Fusible Web Sheets or roll I have ever gotten, you just iron it onto the 1st fabric, let it cool, peel the back off and then iron it onto the 2nd fabric. This one is telling me to iron it onto the 1st fabric and soak it in water for a few seconds or minutes and then iron to the 2nd fabric. A lot of the stuff I do, doesn't need to soaked in any kind of water. For ex: I am planning on making a faux leather wallet, I wanted to use the fusible web sheet on the back of the faux leather, peel off the paper, then iron on a pretty print fabric, then sew it and make the wallet. I don't think getting faux leather wet would be good and I do not want to sit and wait for it to dry and putting faux leather in a dryer would not be good either. Most likely I will never use this, because of the step of putting your fabric in water, even if it doesn't hurt the fabric, its the extra time and waiting for it to dry, when there is no need in it, just get the other fusible web. No I will not buy this again. But it is still usable, I just don't see that extra step with the water, so that is why I am giving 4 stars.
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