Okay so I bought a sublimation printer before reading all the good stuff you should know. Actually, my husband bought it, therefore that should not be held against me. Anyway...turns out you need to use 100% polyester shirts to get really vibrant prints. WHAT?? How am I going to convince my customers to wear granny's poly?? I am not going to make a penny with this stuff. So the shirts came in. Oh. My. Gosh. I am in absolute LOVE (don't tell my husband). These shirts are softer than a bunny's... uh... foot. They are a wee on the thin side, but heck, everyone is showing skin anyway and they sure aren't that bad. This is seriously my new favorite shirt. I will go broke on these shirts. I keep telling myself to sell these shirts, but my closet is getting fuller and fuller. LOVE these shirts! Wait. No. Don't buy them. If y'all buy them, they may run out and I just can't have that. Great shirt, seriously.

These shirts are great for sublimation! I use these almost daily for my customers. They run true to size and don’t peel.

These tees are sooooo perfect for sublimation. They aren’t silky like a drifit tee, but super soft and cotton feely. I DEFIANTLY recommend this brand of tee if you want a bright image printed

I was planning on sublimating this shirt for a gift, which is a good thing, because I didn't invest in 100 of them. The problem is the dye does not withstand sublimation temperatures, at least with this particular color. At my usual 400 degrees/60 seconds which works for all other shirts I have tried, I got a very noticeable light square the size of my press around my image and a horrendous press mark. I sought help on sublimation groups, and was warned this model and color was very difficult to sub. I used their recommendations to greatly lower temperature and pressure (which is already light) for this shirt. I cut up the shirt into small pieces and made my image smaller. I had to do A LOT of testing to get the image to be close to black as possible while not having the dye lift or fade, or get a press mark. Many temp, pressure and dwell times later, I settled on 380 degrees for 70 seconds. On my second full size try, I got lighter stripes through the dyed shirt. Sigh. I bought a third. Tried 375 degrees for 70 seconds and though I got some sheen marks, it was giftable. I don't think I will ever buy this shirt again. I certainly would not go into production with it. I loved the color and the feel. I had purchased a Jerzees charcoal shirt to use if I could not get this to work the third time, and at my normal settings, it was fine.

I bought these shirts for a group that was running the Spartan Race. Overall I loved the quality and feel of the shirts. Iheat pressed them with heat transfer vinyl and it took wonderfully, I however had to press the entire shirt as the heat discolored it where I pressed so it created a litttle bit more work.

We owe a print shop and these shirts are the best to work with either with sublimation or heat transfer. We are happy with them as are the customers. Very durable comfortable.

The shirt is nice, I should have read the description closer as I was wanting the dry-fit material and this isn't that. It is nicer than the regular cotton tee shirts though and still a good value for the price.

We use these shirts often for our customers. They are soft and breathe well. Sizing is pretty true to size as well. Perhaps a little more fitted/a little more shape then a regular tshirt. My only reason for a 4 start review vs a 5 star is that they do tend to pill after a few washes - so durability/longevity isn't quite what I'd like it to be!

Ordered for a ball team that was wanting them as a uniform top. But when they came in wasn't the feel they were wanting for their uniform. For being 100% polyester it feels more like a soft cotton. Ended up still using them for their teams fan gear!!!! Used stretch HTV and they came out great parents loved the soft feel!!

I sublimated a design on the shirt. Color came out great, and vibrant.