









OV Supplies · OVS-TP-890
A bench-top press for sublimating designs onto tumblers, mugs, Mason jars and stainless bottles from about 325 mL up to 890 mL, and up to 250 mm tall. You set the temperature and the time on the touchscreen, clamp the cup in and a press takes about a minute. Sublimation paper, heat-resistant tape and gloves come in the box. Ready to use out of the carton.
Free delivery to most of NSW, ACT, VIC, QLD, SA and WA; postcode confirmed at checkout. Return within 30 days in the original packaging for a full refund.
Stand it on a solid bench with room around it, plug it in and let it come up to the temperature you have set. Print your design, trim it to the cup, hold it on with the heat-resistant tape, clamp the cup in and start the timer. Wear the gloves when you take a cup out; it will be hot.
A bench-top press that heats a sublimation design onto a cup in about a minute, from a small mug up to a 890 mL travel tumbler.
The heating band wraps the cup rather than pressing on one face, so the design goes on evenly the whole way round. You set the temperature anywhere from 0 to 250 °C and the timer anywhere from 0 to 999 seconds on the touchscreen, and a dual controller watches the heat and adjusts it while the press runs. Recommended times for different cups are printed in the instructions.
It takes cups from about 325 mL to 890 mL and up to 250 mm tall: ceramic mugs, Mason jars, stainless steel bottles and straight-sided tumblers. The body is carbon steel plate and stainless steel, and the whole thing weighs 5.8 kg with the accessories.
What this usually leaves the warehouse with.

Temperature and time both go in on the touchscreen and stay there, which is the part that matters when you are doing a dozen cups for a family Christmas. The dual controller reads the heat while the press is running and corrects it, so the tenth cup comes out the same as the first. If it climbs past its upper limit it warns you.

The band takes cups from about 325 mL up to 890 mL and up to 250 mm tall, which covers most of what sublimation blanks are sold as. Ceramic mugs, Mason jars, stainless bottles and straight tumblers all go in the same press. Tapered cups sit in it too, as long as the design is cut to follow the taper.

It weighs 5.8 kg with the accessories in the box, so it lifts onto a table when you want it and goes back in a cupboard when you do not. It runs at 500 W on Australian mains, which is an ordinary power point. Sublimation paper, heat-resistant tape and a pair of gloves come with it.
These are the limits the manufacturer gives, not one scale. Each bar is shown against its own maximum.
The three colours are the same machine with a different housing. Green and purple are between shipments; blue is on the shelf.
| Colour | Cup capacity | Tallest cup | Weight | Price inc. GST | Availability |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Blue | 325 to 890 mL | 250 mm | 5.8 kg | AU $219 | 5 left |
| Green | 325 to 890 mL | 250 mm | 5.8 kg | AU $219 | Back soon |
| Purple | 325 to 890 mL | 250 mm | 5.8 kg | AU $219 | Back soon |
The cups are not included, and neither is a printer. You print your design onto the sublimation paper, tape it to a sublimation blank and press it. Everything else you need to run the machine is in the box.
Sublimation blanks, which are the cups themselves, and a way to print your design. That means a sublimation printer with sublimation ink. The press comes with sublimation paper, heat-resistant tape and gloves, so once you can print, you can start.
If the cup holds between about 325 mL and 890 mL and stands no taller than 250 mm, it will go in. In craft shops these are usually sold as 11 to 30 oz blanks. Measure the height first if you have a tall bottle.
About a minute in the press once the machine is up to temperature, plus the time to print and tape the design. The timer runs from 0 to 999 seconds, so you can set whatever the instructions recommend for the cup you are doing.
Yes. On Australian mains it draws 500 W, which is well inside what a normal wall socket takes. Give it a clear, solid bench and keep the area around it free while it is hot.
It has an over-temperature warning that alerts you when the press reaches its upper limit, and it powers itself off after 30 minutes with nothing happening. Use the gloves that come with it when you take a cup out.