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Dritz 44154 Fray Check Seam Sealant, 3/4 fl oz.

by Dritz
4.6 out of 5 stars 26 customer reviews
| 3 answered questions
Price: $7.20 & FREE Shipping
Only 2 left in stock.
Estimated Delivery Date: April 14 - 19 when you choose Standard at checkout.
Ships from and sold by Cedar Rock Enterprises.
  • Fray check seam sealant is a liquid seam sealant
  • Apply to trimmed seams corners and cord ends to prevent fraying
  • Fray check will not discolor or stain most fabrics
  • Avoid contact with eye; Keep out of reach of children
  • Do not use near heat or flame
2 new from $3.74
$7.20 & FREE Shipping Only 2 left in stock. Ships from and sold by Cedar Rock Enterprises.

Frequently Bought Together

  • Dritz 44154 Fray Check Seam Sealant, 3/4 fl oz.
  • +
  • Dritz 222 5/8-Inch by 20-Yard Stitch Witchery, Regular
  • +
  • Dritz Deluxe Seam Ripper
Total price: $11.98
These items are shipped from and sold by different sellers. Show details
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Product Information

Product Dimensions 6.8 x 2.9 x 0.8 inches
Shipping Weight 0.8 ounces (View shipping rates and policies)
Domestic Shipping This item is also available for shipping to select countries outside the U.S.
International Shipping This item is not eligible for international shipping. Learn More
Item model number 44154
ASIN B0018N9YZA
Customer Reviews
4.6 out of 5 stars 26 customer reviews

4.6 out of 5 stars
Best Sellers Rank #9,365 in arts-crafts
#4 in Arts, Crafts & Sewing > Fabric Painting & Dyeing > Fixatives

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Customer Questions & Answers
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Customer Reviews

Top Customer Reviews

5.0 out of 5 starsThe most-used item in my sewing room!
By Terry TOP 500 REVIEWERVINE VOICE on February 6, 2014
If you sew or machine embroider, you need some Fray Check in your sewing room. It's kind of a liquid plastic that goes on and dries clear that keeps whatever fabric or thread you apply it to from unraveling or fraying. I've been using it for many, many years and I consider it as important as good thread or the right size needle.

It's called a seam sealant because it was designed to keep seam allowances from raveling and it works brilliantly for this purpose. You simply apply a thin line of Fray Check along the raw edge of your seam allowance, wait for it to dry, and then the edge will be sealed enough to keep from raveling - even after heavy wear and repeated machine washing. Not only does it dry clear, but leaves the fabric only slightly stiffer after application.

It's excellent for use when hemming clothing such as mens dress slacks. Simply pink the edges of the slacks or garment, fold the hem up and press into place, apply a very thin line of Fray Check along the pinked edge and then, after it dries, hem as usual with an invisible hem. You'll end up with a hem that lies flat and isn't so thick that it telegraphs through to the outside of the pants.

I also like to coat the ends of cords or shoe strings that have lost their plastic aglets. It keeps the cording from unraveling.

My favorite use for Fray Check these days is to seal the thread in my machine embroidery projects so that the thread never unravels. I think it works especially well with polyester embroidery thread, but it produces acceptable results with rayon thread also. Simply complete your machine embroidery design, clip all the loose threads, then apply a thin line of Fray Check down the center of each line of stitching.Read more ›
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5.0 out of 5 starsA basic staple for sewing
By M. Ahrens on August 13, 2013
Verified Purchase
I'm a doll-costumer and I work with a lot of fine fabrics that fray. Fray Check keeps what I'm working on from unraveling before it's sewn. But it does need to be tested on a scrap of the fabric your working with so you'll know if it stains or dries clear. More often than not, it dries clear. Fray Check for me is as necessary as pins.
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5.0 out of 5 starsWorks good
By Amazon Customer on July 23, 2013
Verified Purchase
Got this to use on the ends of yarn so they would not fray after the product is finished. Saw it on a tutorial I was watching so I decided to try it myself and it works great. Recommend it highly for yarn to keep it from fraying.
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5.0 out of 5 starsGreat Stuff - I use it to affix the ends ...
By I. Fasko on October 17, 2015
Verified Purchase
Great Stuff - I use it to affix the ends of my knitting yarn to make sure they don't unravel. Packaging is much better than the old style, with a very pointy tip that allows you to place the glue precisely.
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5.0 out of 5 starsGreat stuff!
By LCB on August 7, 2014
Verified Purchase
I use this with almost every sewing project and on most craft projects that involve fabric. Any fabric ribbon that gets trimmed needs a little spot of Fray Check, on both ends of the cut; the trimmed section and the end left on the spool. The hold lasts through plenty of wear and many washes. Extremely useful product!
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5.0 out of 5 starsThe most-used item in my sewing room
By Terry TOP 500 REVIEWERVINE VOICE on January 23, 2014
If you sew or machine embroider, you need some Fray Check in your sewing room. It's kind of a liquid plastic that goes on and dries clear that keeps whatever fabric or thread you apply it to from unraveling or fraying. I've been using it for many, many years and I consider it as important as good thread or the right size needle.

It's called a seam sealant because it was designed to keep seam allowances from raveling and it works brilliantly for this purpose. You simply apply a thin line of Fray Check along the raw edge of your seam allowance, wait for it to dry, and then the edge will be sealed enough to keep from raveling - even after heavy wear and repeated machine washing. Not only does it dry clear, but leaves the fabric only slightly stiffer after application.

It's excellent for use when hemming clothing such as mens dress slacks. Simply pink the edges of the slacks or garment, fold the hem up and press into place, apply a very thin line of Fray Check along the pinked edge and then, after it dries, hem as usual with an invisible hem. You'll end up with a hem that lies flat and isn't so thick that it telegraphs through to the outside of the pants.

I also like to coat the ends of cords or shoe strings that have lost their plastic aglets. It keeps the cording from unraveling.

My favorite use for Fray Check these days is to seal the thread in my machine embroidery projects so that the thread never unravels. I think it works especially well with polyester embroidery thread, but it produces acceptable results with rayon thread also. Simply complete your machine embroidery design, clip all the loose threads, then apply a thin line of Fray Check down the center of each line of stitching.Read more ›
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2.0 out of 5 starsSlightly Disappointed
By J. Taylor Sinclair on May 26, 2014
Verified Purchase
I bought Fray Check cause I was having issues with a Survivor Buff that I've had to keep ordering. So I thought I'd give it a try to fix the problem. At first I was happy, but the edges became too stiff as well as after a couple of days it stained them, now my buff is ruined and I'm out another few dollars to replace it again!!
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5.0 out of 5 starsSaved me $90 in alterations and you couldn't even tell so I'd say this was a good purchase: )
By mrsg820 on November 12, 2014
Verified Purchase
Used to "hem" a chiffon layer on a bridesmaids dress so the ends wouldn't fray. Saved me $90 in alterations and you couldn't even tell so I'd say this was a good purchase :)
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