What makes our iron-on patches so special

Was unsere Bügelflicken so besonders macht


Repairing clothes instead of throwing them away – easy and sustainable with iron-on patches



A small hole in your favorite jeans or a tear in your child's trousers doesn't have to mean throwing the garment away. Iron-on patches offer a quick, durable, and creative way to repair trousers, jackets, or shirts. This saves money, protects the environment, and gives clothes a second life.


Why iron-on patches are the clever solution

  • ✅ Easy application – simply iron on

  • ✅ No sewing required – saves time and hassle

  • ✅ Robust & durable – strong adhesive layer for a secure hold

  • ✅ Versatile – for jeans, cotton, children's clothing or workwear

  • ✅ Sustainable – wear clothes longer instead of buying new ones



Instructions: How to properly iron on iron-on patches

  1. Prepare the garment: Make sure the fabric is clean and dry.

  2. Cutting patches to size: Cut to the desired shape and size if required.

  3. Positioning: Place the patch on the hole or tear with the adhesive side facing down.

  4. Ironing: Hold the iron (cotton setting, no steam) on the patch for about 30 seconds with light pressure.

  5. Allow to cool: After a few minutes, the patch will be firmly bonded to the fabric.



👉 Tip: For particularly stressed areas (e.g., knees of children's trousers), attach the patch additionally from the inside.


Creative possibilities with iron-on patches

  • Repair jeans stylishly with contrasting patches

  • Embellish children's clothing with colorful cotton patches

  • Reinforce workwear to be more robust (e.g., knee or elbow areas)

  • Creating new upcycling projects from old textiles


Conclusion: Sustainable, affordable & practical

Iron-on patches are the perfect solution for minor damage to textiles. They make your clothes wearable again, extend their lifespan, and save you money.


👉 Discover our selection of jeans and cotton patches in the shop now and repair your clothes in no time:

Iron-on patches in the shop