Most people call these “hook-and-loop patches.” They use tiny hooks on the patch to grab loops on a compatible fabric panel, so you can add, remove, and swap designs without sewing.

• Common names: hook-and-loop patch, patch with hook backing, interchangeable patch.
• Typical styles: embroidered, woven, PVC, chenille letters, leather blanks, reflective or glow accents.
• Where they stick: hats, backpacks, jackets, vests, and gear that have a loop panel.
• Backings you’ll see: hook-only (needs a loop panel), hook with detachable loop base, sew-on loop tape, or self-adhesive loop sheets.

Terminology can vary by seller, but the function is the same—hook side meets loop side.

If you want a custom look on Walmart.com, you can build it with DIY-friendly pieces rather than ordering a made-to-spec item.

1. Start with a base: blank fabric or leather patch with hook backing, or a plain patch and separate hook tape.
2. Add your design: use letter/number patches, embroidery, fabric paint, or heat‑transfer vinyl.
3. Filter and search: try terms like “blank patch,” “hook‑and‑loop backing,” “letter patches,” or “iron‑on sheets,” then filter by size, color, and material.
4. Check listings: some items may offer personalization options in the description.

Pickup and delivery options may be available depending on your location and the seller.

Attaching a hook‑and‑loop patch is simple and tool‑free when your gear already has a loop panel.

1. If a loop panel is present: align the patch, press from center to edges, and smooth the borders so all hooks engage.
2. If there’s no loop panel: sew a loop panel onto the fabric, or use a self‑adhesive loop sheet on hard surfaces. Allow adhesive to cure as directed before heavy use.
3. For extra hold: keep the hook side free of lint and press the patch onto a clean, dry loop surface.

Avoid ironing directly on the hook side, and review care tags on your garment or bag before applying heat or adhesives.

You can create a custom hook‑and‑loop patch with basic craft supplies.

1. Pick a base: choose a blank patch with hook backing, or pair a plain patch with separate hook tape.
2. Design it: embroider, sew on appliqués, apply heat‑transfer vinyl, or use fabric paint. Test heat settings on a scrap first.
3. Attach the hook side: stitch around the edges or apply adhesive hook tape per instructions.
4. Finish and test: trim threads, let paints/adhesives cure, then press onto a loop panel.

Results can vary based on materials and tools, so take your time and follow the product directions for the best outcome.

Good care helps patches stay grippy and look sharp.

• Before washing: remove the patch when possible. If it must stay on, mate the hook to loop to cover the hooks.
• Cleaning method: hand wash or use a gentle cycle in a mesh bag. Avoid bleach on decorated areas.
• De‑lint the hooks: lift debris with a lint comb, tweezers, tape, or a soft brush.
• Drying: air dry flat. High dryer heat can soften adhesives and reduce hold.
• Aftercare: press the patch back onto a clean loop panel. If corners lift, consider replacing the worn loop panel or add a few perimeter stitches.

Care needs can vary by fabric and decoration method.