It will but you may not get the results you’re hoping for. Check out our video here: https://makersgonnalearn.com/videos/using-cricut-infusible-ink-on-dark-colors-will-it-work/
Can I use Infusible Ink on metal?
You can use it on Cricut brand aluminum. You can check out our tutorial here: https://makersgonnalearn.com/videos/diy-recipe-box-with-cricut-using-infusible-ink-on-aluminum/
Can I use Infusible Ink on cotton?
In general, no, but we do have a hack here to work around that if you really want to put it on a cotton item. https://makersgonnalearn.com/videos/how-to-apply-layered-infusible-ink-on-cotton-with-cricut/
Can I use off-brand markers instead of Cricut Infusible Ink markers?
We got some really good results with some off-brand thermal markers, Check out our comparison video here: https://makersgonnalearn.com/videos/cricut-infusible-ink-markers-vs-other-permanent-thermal-transfer-markers/
Can I use a household iron with Infusible Ink?
We don’t recommend it. We also don’t recommend using a Cricut EasyPress Mini. For best results, you need something large enough to cover your whole design at once. Learn more here: https://makersgonnalearn.com/cricut-infusible-ink-cricut-easypress-vs-household-iron/
Is it true that I have to use only laser paper for the designs I make with Cricut Infusible Ink markers?
We tested them on both laser printer paper and regular copy paper. We’re happy to report that they work beautifully with both! Learn more here: https://makersgonnalearn.com/videos/laser-printer-paper-vs-regular-printer-paper-with-cricut-infusible-ink-markers/
My Infusible Ink design looks beautiful in the middle, but the edges aren’t as saturated. What went wrong?
We advise using some heat-resistant tape around the edges of your design on items such as mugs and coasters to ensure that the ink is making full contact with the surface.
How do I prep my surface for an Infusible Ink design?
If it’s a nonporous item such as a mug, we like to clean them with some rubbing alcohol on a paper towel. Be sure to let it dry thoroughly before applying your ink to it. With fabric items, we like to use a lint roller on them to pick up any threads or other debris that might interfere with a smooth ink transfer.
Can I weed my Infusible Ink projects the same way I do with my vinyl projects?
No. You can damage the ink with traditional weeding tools. Instead, we advise that you use your fingers as much as possible.
My Infusible Ink project didn’t turn out well. There are places where the ink isn’t as saturated as others. What went wrong?
Often this is because you handled the ink too much. We advise touching it as little as you can. When you do touch it, you might want to wear some cotton gloves, especially if you are prone to clammy hands. We also advise using a brayer to adhere the Infusible Ink sheets to your cutting mat to limit how much you have to touch it.