---
product_id: 14962498
title: "Rit DyeMore Liquid Dye, Graphite, 7-Ounce"
brand: "rit"
price: "Rp602605"
currency: IDR
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 10
url: https://www.desertcart.id/products/14962498-rit-dyemore-liquid-dye-graphite-7-ounce
store_origin: ID
region: Indonesia
---

# 250+ custom color recipes High-temp 200°F+ dyeing Upcycles & rejuvenates synthetics Rit DyeMore Liquid Dye, Graphite, 7-Ounce

**Brand:** rit
**Price:** Rp602605
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> 🎨 Transform your wardrobe with pro-grade synthetic dye power!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Rit DyeMore Liquid Dye, Graphite, 7-Ounce by rit
- **How much does it cost?** Rp602605 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.id](https://www.desertcart.id/products/14962498-rit-dyemore-liquid-dye-graphite-7-ounce)

## Best For

- rit enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted rit brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Eco-Friendly Upcycling:** Transform faded or stained clothes into fresh, stylish pieces—reduce waste while upgrading your wardrobe.
- • **Precision Heat Activation:** Maintains 200°F+ water temp for deep, lasting color on polyester, nylon & acrylic blends.
- • **Molecular-Level Penetration:** Dyes even plastics and Velcro, ensuring vibrant, fade-resistant results that stand out in any crowd.
- • **Synthetic Fabric Specialist:** Engineered for 35%+ synthetic blends—perfect for reviving tactical gear, Goretex, and high-performance fabrics.
- • **Limitless Color Customization:** Access 250+ color recipes to craft your signature shade or bold ombré, tie-dye, and shibori effects.

## Overview

Rit DyeMore Liquid Dye in Graphite is a 7-ounce advanced liquid dye formulated specifically for synthetic fabrics with 35% or more polyester, nylon, acrylic, or acetate. It requires high-temperature dyeing (200°F+) on a stovetop to achieve vibrant, long-lasting color that penetrates even plastics and Velcro. With over 250 color recipes available, it’s ideal for upcycling, restoring faded garments, and creating unique custom dye effects like ombré and tie-dye. Perfect for professionals and creatives seeking durable, fade-resistant synthetic fabric dye solutions.

## Description

Rit DyeMore Advanced Liquid Dye for Polyester, Acrylic, Acetate, Nylon and More.

Review: Incredible. 500D 1000D cordura, no problem ! - Used this as an experiment to dye old tactical gear mostly 500D and 1000D cordura, and inherently plastics and Velcro associated with that kind of gear. Water+tiny bit of dish soap or detergent and boil keep things moving don’t let anything settle or bunch up allow the dye to roam freely through the fabrics etc I let it boil for longer than instructions call for however they seems to take color in only a few minutes. Overkill, maybe. Did no harm. Even the plastic on the buckles tool color and not the kind you can nick off with your nail I mean on a molecular level. Very impressive. After I removed all my stuff fishing around for it in the pitch black water I let it sit as I did the post dye washing process ( tongs are much recommended for this entire project by the way ) I decided I would toss some more stuff in the hot dye some pouches different odd ball materials to see how the dye would take. Brought to boil again etc. it dyed just as good as the first batch. Really really effective fabric dye. Really affordable too. One thing was to make sure the fabric were thoroughly washed beforehand to removed dirt or soil that would circumvent dye penetrance and I did so with the rubbing the material against itself I a soapy solution. The results of my project came out a hundred times better than what I had expected. I used a hot place out doors they say it’s non toxic but dye vapor can’t be good for you in any context. I dyed coyote brown and FDE 500D and 1000D cordura materials to black and o couldn’t have wished for a better outcome. The fact that it even dyed the plastics on a molecular level as well just really put the icing on the cake.
Review: Using Dyemore on Nylon 200° minimum Graphite/Peacock Green - I have been trying to re-color my fading 20 year old 100% Nylon Goretex jacket I love, sadly you can't buy this type jacket any longer with same quality and function. I tried the regular Rit dye at 180°- 190° it did not take at all. So I practiced on other nylon items ( I have tested many color/combos previously with USGI colors) and through watching and learning about other dyes I ended up on Rit Dyemore and the "just below boiling" recommended. I was worried the 200°+ would damage the garment. I have successfully dyed other items with nylon and cotton but this 100% nylon was different. The only thing I screwed up was the color mix to get an emerald green color. I was so caught up on getting it done since it was taking me longer than I had time for, from getting water to temp and the smell getting to my wife (first time I did this inside with dyemore due to weather) I poured in the whole bottle of graphite @#$%#. So this was Dyemore 50/Peacock Green and 50/Graphite. Pretty much a total waste of the green you can see the green a bit in the sun. We have not seen the sun for days so the picture is with artificial LED lighting. Heating up the 3 gallons of water took some time even on med high in a large water bath canner I bought specifically for this to set up on a turkey fryer base with propane tank outside. The problem is, I live in a very windy area and picking relatively calm days are few and far between with the open flame. I do set up wind blocks that help. A soon as I dropped it in the water after washing the jacket it started taking on a dark black color, so limiting the time in the mix would not have helped the darkness of the end product IMHO. So I went a full 30 min stirring constantly at no lower than 200°. I had an old oven thermometer I placed in the water and I let it get up to 210° so when I put in the cold jacket in it would not go below 200 and it worked great. Took out and washed 2X's and set out to air dry on porch. I think I could have pulled it out much sooner the leftover amount of dye for the other pieces proved this. I did put aluminum foil around the stove area to limit stain from the dye and cardboard on the tile/grout floor, glad I did. I would add, I like to use up all the dye so I did a USGI UCP pants, 85 rayon, 25 para- Aramid,10 nylon and a blouse/jacket 65 poly/35 cotton(put in first) and there was quite a bit of dye left to color them. I did not want to add the Goretex pants because I was afraid they would most likely not come out the same color. Since this worked I have to decide if I want to try and remove the dark color and try again or do the same to the pants. But I worry the 200° multiple times might degrade the material further. I applied water proofing for Goretex and they are shedding water great. Picture: left, original color of Gortex . 2nd left Gortex jacket with Dyemore. 3rd USGI pants Para-Aramid blend. 4th USGI UP blouse/jacket poly cotton blend after washing and drying

## Features

- Dye synthetic fabric and fabric blends, which include anything with 35% or more polyester, acrylic, acetate or nylon. Perfect for rejuvenating faded clothing, upcycling, hiding laundry accidents and so much more
- With 250 plus color recipes available on Rit’s website, it is almost certain you’ll find the right color for your needs
- Get creative and create something unique with an easy dye technique, like an ombré, dip dyed, shibori or tie-dye pattern
- Due to the complexity of dyeing synthetic fabrics, you must use this dye in a stainless steel pot on your stove top to maintain a high water temperature throughout the duration of dyeing. Cannot be used in a washing machine
- If dyeing fabric with less than 35% synthetic fabric (i. e. polyester, acrylic or acetate), use Rit All-Purpose Dye instead

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B00U2IXMIW |
| Assembly required | No |
| Batteries required | No |
| Best Sellers Rank | #127,162 in Arts, Crafts & Sewing ( See Top 100 in Arts, Crafts & Sewing ) #316 in Fabric Dyes |
| Brand | Rit |
| Color | Graphite |
| Compatible Material | Fabric |
| Customer Reviews | 4.3 4.3 out of 5 stars (7,764) |
| Import | Made in the USA and Imported |
| Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
| Item Form | Liquid |
| Item Weight | 9.6 ounces |
| Item model number | 02226 |
| Manufacturer | Nakoma Products LLC |
| Number of Items | 1 |
| Product Dimensions | 2.16 x 2.63 x 5.47 inches |
| UPC | 739956026627 |
| Unit Count | 7.0 Fluid Ounces |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** Rit
- **Color:** Graphite
- **Compatible Material:** Fabric
- **Item Form:** Liquid
- **Item Weight:** 0.6 Pounds

## Images

![Rit DyeMore Liquid Dye, Graphite, 7-Ounce - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/51Vk0ithREL.jpg)
![Rit DyeMore Liquid Dye, Graphite, 7-Ounce - Image 2](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/A10iyq+1eNL.jpg)
![Rit DyeMore Liquid Dye, Graphite, 7-Ounce - Image 3](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/91TNcPLNWEL.jpg)
![Rit DyeMore Liquid Dye, Graphite, 7-Ounce - Image 4](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/A1hqPHoXOhL.jpg)
![Rit DyeMore Liquid Dye, Graphite, 7-Ounce - Image 5](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71NgWUbj46L.jpg)

## Available Options

This product comes in different **Style** options.

## Questions & Answers

**Q: Just curious.  How dark does this dye actually get?  Is it even remotely close to black?**
A: It's not black. It's dark gray on white items. After reading some of the comments, I wondered if anyone remembered the color wheel. If you "overdye" you won't get dark gray. You will get a hint of the fabrics original color with the dye.  
I dyed a green & white plaid shirt - 60% cotton 40% polyester. I got dark gray and brown. This was perfectly fine, because I was pairing with tan dockers. 
I would like RIT to make a gothic black though! Die color wheel die! lol 
I "cook" my items for two days. Polyester is not true fabric. It will resist you to madness. Keep it hot. I buy a slightly bigger size for expected shrinkage.  Then I have a dryer for dyed items. 
The package says 30 minutes, but that has always failed me.

**Q: Is "graphite" the new black?**
A: According to RIT website. 

2.5 cups Graphite
1/4 cup Racing Red
2 tablespoons Sapphire Blue
3 gallons Water

Makes BLACK

**Q: I want to dye a medium gray unitard into a darker shade.  Will this work?**
A: I have a gray polyester backpack I was dying for my child for back to school. She wanted to dye it black and design it her own way so I went a bought dye and color stay. It did not work for me personally I wash doing the instructions and it wasnt work all the dye just wash out AND! I actually left it sit over night because during the day (4) it wasnt doing anything so I decided to leave it over night it hopes at least the flowers were gone. They werent the backpack is still grey with flowers. I do not recommend for grey items

**Q: I have a neon greenish yellow hooded sweatshirt to dye. Will this work and turn it dark grey? If not,which color,and how many bottles? Sweater-Xl mens**
A: It will not work I used two bottles to dye a pair of culottes from light grey to black and I used two bottles and it turned my culottes into a blueish grey ugly color.  Do not buy this product as I found it did not work.

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Incredible. 500D 1000D cordura, no problem !
*by N***I on June 9, 2020*

Used this as an experiment to dye old tactical gear mostly 500D and 1000D cordura, and inherently plastics and Velcro associated with that kind of gear. Water+tiny bit of dish soap or detergent and boil keep things moving don’t let anything settle or bunch up allow the dye to roam freely through the fabrics etc I let it boil for longer than instructions call for however they seems to take color in only a few minutes. Overkill, maybe. Did no harm. Even the plastic on the buckles tool color and not the kind you can nick off with your nail I mean on a molecular level. Very impressive. After I removed all my stuff fishing around for it in the pitch black water I let it sit as I did the post dye washing process ( tongs are much recommended for this entire project by the way ) I decided I would toss some more stuff in the hot dye some pouches different odd ball materials to see how the dye would take. Brought to boil again etc. it dyed just as good as the first batch. Really really effective fabric dye. Really affordable too. One thing was to make sure the fabric were thoroughly washed beforehand to removed dirt or soil that would circumvent dye penetrance and I did so with the rubbing the material against itself I a soapy solution. The results of my project came out a hundred times better than what I had expected. I used a hot place out doors they say it’s non toxic but dye vapor can’t be good for you in any context. I dyed coyote brown and FDE 500D and 1000D cordura materials to black and o couldn’t have wished for a better outcome. The fact that it even dyed the plastics on a molecular level as well just really put the icing on the cake.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Using Dyemore on Nylon 200° minimum Graphite/Peacock Green
*by J***D on March 16, 2021*

I have been trying to re-color my fading 20 year old 100% Nylon Goretex jacket I love, sadly you can't buy this type jacket any longer with same quality and function. I tried the regular Rit dye at 180°- 190° it did not take at all. So I practiced on other nylon items ( I have tested many color/combos previously with USGI colors) and through watching and learning about other dyes I ended up on Rit Dyemore and the "just below boiling" recommended. I was worried the 200°+ would damage the garment. I have successfully dyed other items with nylon and cotton but this 100% nylon was different. The only thing I screwed up was the color mix to get an emerald green color. I was so caught up on getting it done since it was taking me longer than I had time for, from getting water to temp and the smell getting to my wife (first time I did this inside with dyemore due to weather) I poured in the whole bottle of graphite @#$%#. So this was Dyemore 50/Peacock Green and 50/Graphite. Pretty much a total waste of the green you can see the green a bit in the sun. We have not seen the sun for days so the picture is with artificial LED lighting. Heating up the 3 gallons of water took some time even on med high in a large water bath canner I bought specifically for this to set up on a turkey fryer base with propane tank outside. The problem is, I live in a very windy area and picking relatively calm days are few and far between with the open flame. I do set up wind blocks that help. A soon as I dropped it in the water after washing the jacket it started taking on a dark black color, so limiting the time in the mix would not have helped the darkness of the end product IMHO. So I went a full 30 min stirring constantly at no lower than 200°. I had an old oven thermometer I placed in the water and I let it get up to 210° so when I put in the cold jacket in it would not go below 200 and it worked great. Took out and washed 2X's and set out to air dry on porch. I think I could have pulled it out much sooner the leftover amount of dye for the other pieces proved this. I did put aluminum foil around the stove area to limit stain from the dye and cardboard on the tile/grout floor, glad I did. I would add, I like to use up all the dye so I did a USGI UCP pants, 85 rayon, 25 para- Aramid,10 nylon and a blouse/jacket 65 poly/35 cotton(put in first) and there was quite a bit of dye left to color them. I did not want to add the Goretex pants because I was afraid they would most likely not come out the same color. Since this worked I have to decide if I want to try and remove the dark color and try again or do the same to the pants. But I worry the 200° multiple times might degrade the material further. I applied water proofing for Goretex and they are shedding water great. Picture: left, original color of Gortex . 2nd left Gortex jacket with Dyemore. 3rd USGI pants Para-Aramid blend. 4th USGI UP blouse/jacket poly cotton blend after washing and drying

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ Won't dye all types black
*by A***H on January 27, 2024*

We used this to dye a pair of shoes. I used both the synthetic fabric dye AND the non-synthetic dye just in case. I know that many types of synthetic fabrics don't take dye well and I was quite skeptical about how it would turn out. There was some odd coloration of the sides soles at the end. They are more of an odd blue-grey with some splotches. Most of the fabric ended up a fairly nice shade of grey with the plastic ending up very black.

## Frequently Bought Together

- Rit DyeMore Liquid Dye, Graphite, 7-Ounce
- Rit Dye RIT COLORSTAY, 8 fl oz, Clear
- Rit Dye 88150 All Purpose Liquid Dye, Black, 8 Fl Oz (Pack of 1)

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*Product available on Desertcart Indonesia*
*Store origin: ID*
*Last updated: 2026-02-25*