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Use a shorter stitch length and stretch sewing thread — regular thread will snap when the fabric pulls. Lay it flat when cutting, don't tug or stretch it out, or your pieces will come out undersized. If it's your first time with this level of stretch, do a quick test sample. Get a feel for it, then run production. Saves you from wasting material.
It's 110gsm — that's a solid weight. And nylon is naturally heavier than polyester. So one kilo doesn't go as far as a lightweight mesh. But that's not a bad thing — low yield here means the fabric is substantial. You'll feel the weight when you hold it. Garments come out with structure, good drape, and durability. If you're after something lighter to keep costs down, we have other options too. Just ask.
Yes, but keep the temperature low. Use a cool setting and put a thin cotton cloth between the iron and the fabric — don't let the iron touch it directly. Nylon and spandex don't like high heat, they'll shrink and deform. Low heat with a pressing cloth, and you're fine.
Store it out of direct sunlight, don't let it bake. Nylon and spandex are stable materials. It's been set properly before shipping, so it won't go brittle on its own. If your warehouse is damp, just keep it in the PE bag it came in.
Barely curls. The setting is solid, so it stays flat on the cutting table. Sewing too — it stays put, doesn't wander around on you.