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Message: [QUOTE="AndreaPietsch, post: 228639, member: 24981"] Printing on tissue paper can definitely be tricky but with the right approach, you can get great results. Here are a few tips that might help: [LIST=1] [*][B]Use a Backing Sheet:[/B] [LIST] [*]Tape the tissue paper onto a regular sheet of printer paper using double sided tape or a small amount of glue around the edges. This adds stability and helps prevent jams. [/LIST] [*][B]Adjust Printer Settings:[/B] [LIST] [*]Set your printer to "Draft" or "Lightweight Paper" mode to use less ink, which reduces the risk of tearing. [*]Use the manual feed tray if your printer has one, as it handles delicate materials better. [/LIST] [*][B]Choose the Right Tissue Paper:[/B] [LIST] [*]Opt for thicker tissue paper if possible (around 20gsm). It’s still lightweight but less prone to tearing compared to ultra thin options. [/LIST] [*][B]Print Designs Sparingly:[/B] [LIST] [*]Avoid full page designs. Instead, stick to patterns, logos or text that don’t require heavy ink coverage. [/LIST] [*][B]Let the Ink Dry:[/B] [LIST] [*]Tissue paper absorbs ink differently, so allow it to dry fully before handling it to avoid smudging. [/LIST] [/LIST] If these don’t work, you might also consider screen printing or using custom printing services specifically designed for tissue paper. Let me know how it goes good luck! [/QUOTE]