How do I use Kadam Pakka Rang?

Soak your fabric in tap water. Heat 10-15 Liters of tap water to 70-80 ℃ in a stainless-steel container. Add 2-3 tablespoons of salt for cotton, linen, rayon, denim, jute Add 2-3 tablespoons of vinegar for nylon, silk, wool, georgette, chiffon. Add 1 sachet of Kadam Pakka Rang and stir well on high heat. Submerge your fabric in the dyebath and dye it for 25-30 minutes. Add 1 DyFix sachet in a separate 5L container with tap water. Transfer your dyed fabric to the DyFix solution and keep it for 15 minutes. Rinse the fabric after DyFix until excess color stops bleeding. Avoid direct sunlight while drying your fabric. For more info: Watch the Video Tutorial

KADAM PAKKA RANG

Q: What fabrics can I dye with Kadam Pakka Rang?

You can dye all types of materials using Kadam Pakka Rang except for polyester blends and certain synthetic fabrics , such as Lycra, Spandex, Elastic.

Kadam Pakka Rang

Don't replace the fit. Recreate it!

Give your faded fabrics a fresh start with Kadam Pakka Rang hot-water dyes. Pick your color, remix your old favorites and turn everyday clothing into your next creative piece.

Redye. Reuse. Repeat.

Kadam Pakka Rang Kit in Jeans Black, strong denim-like black dye ideal for all fabrics; azo-free and durable, 25g pack.

Single Color Kit

Perfect for everyday use, the Kadam Pakka Rang single-color sachet kit contains 5 sachets of Kadam Pakka Rang of the same color along with 5 sachets of Dyfix

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Multi-Color Combo

Designed for artistic expression, the Kadam Pakka Rang multi-color sachet kit contains Kadam Pakka Rang sachets of different colors along with 5 sachets of Dyfix

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Discover

Revive Your Favourites 🎨

Don’t replace faded clothes, just re-dye them. Bring back the charm of your faded jeans, kurtas, and garments with Kadam Pakka Rang DIY fabric dyes. Redye. Reuse. Re-imagine.

Step-by-step guide on how to dye fabric with images and text instructions.

Easy 5 Steps Process

Just Dye, Fix, and Rinse to refresh your favorite jeans at home. Bring faded denim back to black with a simple 5-step DIY dyeing process.

Salt Or Vinegar?

Add salt or vinegar based on fabric type, dye with Kadam Pakka Rang, fix it with Kadam DyFix, and rinse. That's it!

Chart comparing salt and vinegar for fabric dyeing with colorful cups and text.

Vibrant Kadam Colors dye powders spilled from sachets on a half yellow, half pink flat lay.

40+ Shades🎨

Choose from 40+ colours and transform your fabrics into a new creations. Whether you’re reviving old clothes or creating something new, Kadam Pakka Rang gives you the freedom to experiment. Turn every fabric into your canvas.

Colour Your Creativity🎨

Designed for DIY creators and fashion artists, Kadam Pakka Rang lets you experiment with colours, customise fabrics, and turn everyday clothing into creative expressions.

Kadam Pakka Rang Kit placed on a pink fabric with sewing essentials like scissors, threads, ribbons, and pins – perfect fabric dye kit for cotton, silk, wool, and georgette.

FAQs

We recommend dyeing your fabric on a medium-high flame setting (70°C - 80°C) in a stainless steel vessel for 25-30 minutes.

You can dye all types of materials using Kadam Pakka Rang except for polyester blends and certain synthetic fabrics, such as Lycra, Spandex, Elastic.

Soak your fabric in tap water.
Heat 10-15 Liters of tap water to 70-80 ℃ in a stainless-steel container.
Add 2-3 tablespoons of salt for cotton, linen, rayon, denim, jute
Add 2-3 tablespoons of vinegar for nylon, silk, wool, georgette, chiffon.
Add 1 sachet of Kadam Pakka Rang and stir well on high heat.
Submerge your fabric in the dyebath and dye it for 25-30 minutes.
Add 1 DyFix sachet in a separate 5L container with tap water.
Transfer your dyed fabric to the DyFix solution and keep it for 15 minutes.
Rinse the fabric after DyFix until excess color stops bleeding.
Avoid direct sunlight while drying your fabric.

For more info: Watch the Video Tutorial

You can use Kadam Pakka Rang to dye a wide range of items including T-shirts, kurtis, sarees, jeans, scarves, bags, shoes, as well as home textiles like bedsheets, curtains, and tablecloths.

Yes, you absolutely can! However, for brighter and more consistent results, we recommend preparing a fresh dye bath when dyeing new fabric. This ensures that the color remains vibrant and evenly distributed, giving your creations the best possible finish.