12 Pcs Blank Stencil Sheets, 30 x 30cm 7 Mil Thickness Mylar Sheets for Cricut Silhouette Machines

Cricut cuts it well, with the normal fine point blade.

This is great stuff to use on the Cricut Maker and the correct thickness. I will give you some tips on what to do to get a really good outcome on the Cricut Maker. I haven’t used any other machine, so I can’t tell you whether it would work on any other machine, but it might do if you follow the steps below. The image is so stencils that I cut which are 6 x 6“ inches so you can see you can get quite fine detail The blade you need to use is the fine point blade (the one that came with your machine). Rather than mess up my Cricut branded one, I purchased some very reasonably priced replacement blades from Amazon here: https://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/product/B09YCCTP1F/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_search_asin_title?ie=UTF8&psc=1 If you purchase these blades, you need to use only the red ones (which are exactly the same as the blade that came with your machine) To cut, choose Mylar as your material. Then click on pressure and choose “more”. Once your machine is finished cutting, DO NOT UNLOAD THE MAT. Remove the blade from the Housing and by pressing the button on the top of the blade Housing, check to see that there is nothing stuck to the blade. You can give it a gentle wipe with a cloth being very careful not to cut yourself. Replace the blade in the Housing on your cricket machine, and then PRESS, THE CRICUT BUTTON ON YOUR MACHINE. Give it a moment or two and it will start cutting again. You can also pause the cricket, using the pause button on the machine, check the blade hasn’t got any bits on it, put it back and then press pause again to resume where you left off Repeat the above if you like. You can check to see how well it has cut without removing it from the Matt to see if it needs to go in again. By using the steps above, I have successfully cut a number of stencils each, and every time. In fact, when I peel the stencil from the sticky mat, it comes cleanly away, leaving all the bits on the mat. A tip for getting rid of those bits that are stuck to the mats. Is to put your mat upright so that it is pointing upwards and scrape down using a large metal spatula or something similar. That way when you scrape them off, they fall onto the table or whatever instead of falling back onto the mat. I hope this was helpful for people. If it was, please click the helpful button. Thank you.

It took plenty of experimentation to get this Mylar cuttable with my Neje laser - for me my Master 20s needed 45% laser power and 10mS burning time - this then allowed me to produce a workable stencil for painting quite complicated things.

I used these with my Cricut & they did not cut properly as they are harder to cut than they look. I recommend adjusting the pressure or doing 2 cuts in the machine. They are a great size to make wall stencils for decorating. I will definitely buy more. I need to make a stencil of a full size baby giraffe for my Granddaughter’s bedroom…gulp

Although this feels like a good quality product, I struggled to cut a template with my Cricut Maker. Had to set it to cut with 3 passes and it did the job but I wouldn't be happy using it often and certainly not for intricate cuts. I consider it too thick, feels more like a sheet of plastic.

Love these cut with my Cricut

These mylar sheets were exactly what I was looking for and I feel they were value for money.

Too thick for cricut, spent an hour going over and over same image maybe more appropriate for laser machine