Release Paper

Release paper is essential for protecting the heated plates of vacuum and dry mount presses during laminating and mounting projects. Featuring high-quality, moisture-stable paper with double-sided silicone coating, these sheets prevent adhesive residue buildup, keeping your equipment clean and functioning smoothly. Ideal for professionals and hobbyists alike, release paper ensures a smooth, bubble-free finish by providing a non-stick barrier between your project and the press. Available in various sizes such as 26"x15', 26"x60', 34"x105', 42"x105', and 50"x105', you can find the perfect fit for any job. At MyBinding.com, we offer reliable, durable release paper from trusted brands, backed by fast shipping and excellent customer service, making it easy to maintain your laminating and mounting equipment while achieving professional results every time.

Release Paper

Release paper is essential for protecting the heated plates of vacuum and dry mount presses during laminating and mounting projects. Featuring high-quality, moisture-stable paper with double-sided silicone coating, these sheets prevent adhesive residue buildup, keeping...

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Drytac

features

  • High-Quality Construction: Made from durable 2.8 mil bleached Kraft material for reliable performance.
  • Siliconized Coating: Features a non-stick surface that prevents adhesive from sticking to your laminator.
  • Convenient Grid Pattern: The reverse side grid enhances precision for easy application of oversized films.
  • Versatile Compatibility: Perfectly designed for use with Drytac HotPress and Jetmounter roller laminators.
Starting at $315.28
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Frequently Asked Questions

Choose release paper wide enough to cover the full print, adhesive, and mounting board with some extra edge space. The extra space matters because release paper works as a non-stick barrier between adhesive materials and the heated press or laminator surface. If the paper is too narrow, adhesive can reach the equipment and create cleanup problems. For small photo or display jobs, a narrower roll may be enough. For posters, signage, and wide-format prints, choose a wider roll that covers the full project in one pass. If your jobs vary often, a larger roll size is usually safer.

Release paper helps keep adhesive away from heated plates, rollers, and project surfaces that should stay clean. It also helps the mounted piece release more smoothly after pressure and heat are applied. That is important for photos, posters, presentation graphics, and display boards where adhesive marks or surface flaws can ruin the finished piece. Release paper is especially helpful when working with mounting adhesive, dry mount tissue, and heat-activated materials. It reduces residue buildup, protects equipment, and supports a cleaner finish during repeated mounting or laminating work.

Yes, release paper is a good fit when the product is made for Drytac HotPress and Jetmounter roller laminators. It helps stop adhesive from sticking to the laminator while giving the project a clean release surface. Before ordering, match the roll width to the largest media you normally process. Also think about whether your work uses heat, pressure-sensitive adhesive, or dry mount materials. Release paper is not a replacement for correct adhesive selection, but it helps make the process cleaner. For related supplies, Drytac mounting adhesives can be matched to the same workflow.

Grid-backed release paper helps when alignment matters, especially with oversized films, prints, signs, and display graphics. The grid gives a visual guide for positioning, trimming, and keeping large material straight before the job is processed. That can reduce waste when a slight angle or shift would be easy to notice on the finished piece. The grid is also helpful when multiple operators handle similar mounting jobs, because it gives everyone a simple reference point. For heat-based jobs, pair the release paper with the right heat-activated mounting adhesive so the adhesive and protective layer fit the same process.

Replace release paper when it becomes wrinkled, torn, dirty, or coated with adhesive residue. Damaged release paper can leave marks, trap debris, or allow adhesive to reach the equipment. Reuse may be fine for light jobs if the surface stays clean and flat, but repeated heat and adhesive contact can shorten its life. For customer-facing graphics, photo mounting, and display work, a clean release surface is worth the small extra supply cost. Keep extra release paper near the press or laminator so operators do not finish a job with a worn sheet that could affect the final result.