Transform Your Wood Stamps Into Modern Cling Stamps in Minutes
Got a drawer full of old wood-mounted rubber stamps collecting dust? Our Cling Foam Mounting Sheet gives them a second life. Just peel your rubber stamps off their wood blocks, stick them to this static cling mounting foam, trim to size, and they're ready to use with your MISTI, Stamparatus, acrylic blocks, or any stamping platform — no messy adhesives, no hassle.
This is the same premium cling foam we use on every single stamp we manufacture right here at Unity Stamp Co. in New London, Minnesota. We know cling foam — we go through 40-pound rolls of it every month making your favorite stamps. Now you can use that same quality material to convert your entire wood stamp collection.
What's Included:
1 sheet of high-quality black static cling mounting foam — 9" x 11" (fits a standard 8.5 x 11 cutting mat with room to spare), 1/8" thick.
How It Works:
One side has a strong, permanent adhesive that grips your rubber stamp securely. The other side has a smooth static cling surface that temporarily bonds to any acrylic block or stamping platform — then peels off cleanly when you're done. No sticky residue, no worn-out adhesive. The cling surface can be used over and over again.
Who Is This For?
- Wood stamp owners who want to convert to cling so their stamps work with the MISTI, Stamparatus, or acrylic blocks
- Unmounted stamp buyers who purchased bare rubber stamps and need a foam mounting solution
- Stamp rescuers whose old cling foam has lost its stick and needs to be replaced
- Space savers who are tired of bulky wood blocks taking up an entire closet and want to slim down their stamp storage
Step-by-Step Directions
- Peel off the parchment paper to reveal the sticky adhesive side
- Press your rubber stamp firmly onto the sticky surface (use a brayer for best results — no air bubbles!)
- Trim around the stamp with scissors, a craft knife, or a utility knife
- Peel off the white backing paper from the cling side
- Stick to any acrylic block or stamping platform and start stamping!
Pro Tip: If your rubber stamp is stubbornly stuck to a wood block, try microwaving the stamp face-up for 5–10 seconds. The heat softens the old adhesive and the rubber peels right off. Let it cool, clean off any residue, and it's ready for your new cling foam.
Works With All Major Stamping Platforms
- MISTI (all sizes — Original, Mini, and Memory)
- Stamparatus
- Tim Holtz Stamp Platform
- Any clear acrylic stamping block
- Tonic Studios stamp platforms
- And any other platform that uses cling-mounted stamps
Why Unity Stamp Cling Foam?
- Made in the USA — manufactured right here in our facility in New London, MN
- Generous size — 9" x 11" sheet gives you plenty of foam for multiple stamps
- Professional-grade thickness — 1/8" thick for a perfect stamping impression every time
- Strong permanent adhesive — your stamp stays put, no peeling or shifting
- Reliable static cling — grips acrylic blocks firmly, releases cleanly. Wipe with a damp cloth if cling weakens and it's good as new
- Same foam we use on our own stamps — this isn't a third-party product, it's the exact material trusted by thousands of Unity Stamp customers
Frequently Asked Questions
Is this compatible with my MISTI?
Yes! This cling foam sheet is fully compatible with every version of the MISTI — Original, Mini, and Memory size. It's also compatible with the Stamparatus, Tim Holtz Stamp Platform, and any other stamping platform or acrylic block that uses cling-mounted stamps.
How is this different from EZ Mount foam?
Both products serve the same purpose — mounting rubber stamps with a static cling surface for use on acrylic blocks. Our cling foam sheet is the same professional-grade material we use to manufacture every Unity Stamp, so you're getting foam that's been tested and trusted across thousands of stamp designs. At 1/8" thick and 9x11", it's a generous, high-quality sheet at a great price point.
How many stamps can I mount with one sheet?
It depends on the size of your stamps! A single 9x11" sheet gives you 99 square inches of cling foam. For average-sized sentiment stamps, you might get 15–25 stamps per sheet. For larger image stamps, you'll get fewer. If you're converting an entire wood stamp collection, we recommend picking up several sheets.
Can I remove and reposition a stamp once it's stuck to the foam?
The adhesive side (where the rubber stamp attaches) is a permanent bond — once your stamp is pressed on, it's meant to stay. However, the cling side (the side that sticks to your acrylic block) is fully repositionable. You can stick your stamp to a block, use it, peel it off, and re-stick it as many times as you want.
Does the cling wear out over time?
The static cling surface is extremely durable and should last for years with normal use. If you notice the cling weakening, simply wipe the cling surface with a damp cloth or baby wipe to remove dust and oils — this restores the cling to like-new strength. Keep your foam stamps stored flat and away from dusty surfaces for best results.
Can I use this to re-cling stamps that have lost their stickiness?
Absolutely — that's one of the most popular uses! If you have cling-mounted stamps where the old foam has dried out or lost its grip, peel off the old foam, clean the back of the rubber stamp, and mount it on a fresh piece of our cling foam. Good as new.
What's the best way to cut around my stamps?
A sharp craft knife or utility knife gives the cleanest edges, especially for detailed stamps. Regular scissors work fine too — just leave a small border (about 1/8") around the stamp image. Don't worry about being perfectly precise — a small margin of foam around the stamp won't affect your stamping at all.
Will this work for Stampin' Up! wood-mounted stamps?
Yes! Our cling foam is perfect for converting Stampin' Up! wood-mounted stamps (or any brand of wood-mounted stamps) to cling mount. Just remove the rubber from the wood block, clean off any old adhesive, and mount on our cling foam. Many crafters have converted their entire SU collection this way and freed up tons of storage space.
