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Cricut

Cricut Strong Heat Resistant Tape

Cricut Strong Heat Resistant Tape

Regular price $13.57 USD
Regular price Sale price $13.57 USD
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A one-inch-wide, 33-foot roll is a holding accessory for the pressing stage. It serves a different purpose from clear tape used to move adhesive vinyl designs.

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The buying notes

Know what you’re choosing.

A one-inch-wide, 33-foot roll is a holding accessory for the pressing stage. It serves a different purpose from clear tape used to move adhesive vinyl designs.

Product specifications

Brand
Cricut
Product class
Heat resistant tape
Width
1 inch
Length
33 feet / 396 inches
Color in source
Blue
Purpose
Holding compatible transfers during heat application
Supplier temperature claim
Up to 400°F / 205°C; not a pressing recipe

Positioning tape has a different job from transfer tape

This tape is intended to hold a compatible heat-transfer design in position during application. It is not the clear transfer film used to move weeded adhesive-vinyl letters from a liner to a hard surface. The distinction matters when the worktable contains both kinds of project. Cricut describes an extra-strength heat-resistant adhesive for holding designs on unusual, curved, or uneven objects. That describes the tape's role, not permission to decorate every object named in a retailer example. The blank, transfer material, heating method, and tape placement still need to follow their own current instructions.

Estimate from the actual securing plan

The roll is one inch wide and thirty-three feet long, equivalent to 396 nominal inches. If a supported project used four two-inch strips per item, it would consume eight inches before trimming loss, giving at most forty-nine complete such allocations with a short remainder. That example is arithmetic, not a recommended taping pattern. The exact number and position of strips must come from the applicable project instructions. Some designs need a different arrangement, and a wide roll can produce different offcuts from a narrow positioning tape. Calculate a real project supply list rather than assuming a fixed number of mugs or garments from roll length alone.

A heat-resistance rating is not an application setting

The supplier states resistance up to 400°F or 205°C. That is a tape claim and should not be used as the temperature to apply every transfer. Follow the material and blank guidance for the actual heat, time, pressure, movement, and cooling sequence. Do not increase a process temperature simply because the tape has a higher stated limit. The retailer also says the adhesive is designed to leave no residue; our store has not tested that result on every coating or fabric. Check the supported surface and tape location before using it on a valued or unfamiliar blank.

Keep the positioning supplies identifiable

Label the roll as heat-resistant positioning tape and store it apart from standard and StrongGrip vinyl transfer tapes. The word strong appears in several craft products but refers to different material roles. Prepare a small supported project trial if the exact combination is new to you, then retain the tape identity with the approved sample and instructions. A narrow cut design and a large transfer sheet may need different placement support, so do not copy an unrelated layout without checking. The roll supplies tape only; a press, compatible blank, and transfer material remain separate components. Keep unused adhesive protected from lint and trimming debris between sessions.

A closer look at this choice

Use this tape only as the positioning layer called for by the exact transfer instructions. Plan where it will hold the artwork without entering areas excluded by the blank or material guidance. Keep it clearly separated from decal application tape at the workbench. For a repeated project, record the tape identity with the approved setup so a generic clear roll is not substituted later. Greater grip does not by itself solve movement caused by an unstable blank or an unsupported application arrangement.

These supplies do different jobs

Reviewed item details. Follow the instructions for the exact product you choose.
Item Format and identifying details
Cricut Strong Heat Resistant Tape
  • Product class: Heat resistant tape
  • Width: 1 inch
  • Length: 33 feet / 396 inches
  • Color in source: Blue
  • Purpose: Holding compatible transfers during heat application
  • Supplier temperature claim: Up to 400°F / 205°C; not a pressing recipe
Cricut Joy Transfer Tape, 4 Rolls
  • Product class: Transfer tape
  • Outer bundle: 4 rolls
  • Size of each roll: 5.5 × 48 inches
  • Nominal combined length: 16 feet
  • Purpose: Standard adhesive-vinyl transfer
  • Excluded process: Not heat-resistant positioning tape
Cricut Joy StrongGrip Transfer Tape
  • Product class: Transfer tape
  • Grip: StrongGrip
  • Dimensions: 5.5 × 48 inches
  • Intended pairing: Specified glitter and shimmer Smart Vinyl
  • Other vinyl: Not recommended by the detailed source
  • Application role: Moving adhesive-vinyl cuts to a surface

Evidence and instructions

Supplier details refreshed October 20, 2026. Exact supplier listing. Our research method.

Product questions & answers

What are the tape width, length, and color?

The listed roll is Blue, one inch wide, and 33 feet long. The length also appears as 396 inches in the specifications.

What is this tape used for?

It is a positioning accessory for heat-transfer work. It serves a different purpose from clear transfer tape used to pick up and place adhesive-vinyl designs.

Is this the same as StrongGrip vinyl transfer tape?

No. Strong Heat Resistant Tape holds a transfer during the heat stage. StrongGrip transfer tape carries an adhesive-vinyl decal to another surface.

Can the roll size tell me a safe pressing temperature?

No. Width and length describe the supply, not its application limits. Use the exact tape and project instructions to establish the pressing process.

How should I estimate the amount needed?

Plan the pieces required to secure each design as directed by the project instructions. Total roll length does not translate into a fixed number of garments or blanks.

Does the tape replace a protective sheet or pressing mat?

The tape has a positioning role. Use any protective sheet and supporting surface required by the transfer and press instructions as separate parts of the setup.

Before the first cut

Make room
for a good plan.

Estimate a rectangular layout and the supplies for your batch, using your actual dimensions and pack details.

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