🖨️ Silhouette Clear Sticker Paper - High-Quality Printable Media for Media-CLR-ADH Review

Two layers. I had a small stain on it and tried rubbing it off and the top film came off. I called the company and they had no idea what I was talking about. I didn't know if I should take it off before printing, so I tried both ways. I'm giving someone a gift, so I really want it to be right. Still, I thought I should see what happens when you have to clean (wipe) it with a dry cloth. the ink smears. He shows the sticker on the bathroom glass so wet areas should be fine but NO! When I called…

I bought these sticker sheets because I needed to label some glass vases for a bachelorette party. I used magenta for my font and it was quite a bold font, but the lettering was barely visible when the labels were on the vases. I'm sure a darker ink would be fine, but I didn't try to apply the labels until the last minute, so couldn't try to reprint them. The ink looked fine while the labels had a white backing, but once removed I couldn't see them. If I filled the vases with something solid I…

It was interesting to find out. Matte side up, shiny side down. Printed in bright colors and application was easy. The only downside is that the sticker sheet itself is thicker than I would like. Maybe it's just all my years on a CAD cutter doing decals and stuff where all the different films weren't that thick. I just wasn't expecting such thickness and that's it. But it worked. Once I figured out which side to print on, it was pretty easy to do. Just like printing photos. But as other reviews

I bought these stickers to print stock labels and they were for OXO storage items which I also bought from Revain. I found some free printables online and wanted to print labels on sticker paper. In general, the stickers print well on paper. For the record, I used a laser printer and I would say they would most likely print differently on an inkjet printer. I would like to warn by saying that it was a bit difficult to get the desired result, so I have a few tips (applicable to my print job)…