An online page for your tailoring shop or boutique — ₹500 a month

You are not selling things off a shelf — you are selling work you have already done. Your page is where people see it, learn your rates, and find out how long you take.

Every online shop builder assumes stock: a product, a price, a cart. A tailoring shop has none of that. What you have is past work, a rate card, a delivery time and a measurement appointment — and customers who want to see all four before they walk in. That is what this page shows.

Start your tailoring & boutique page

What tailoring & boutique shops put on their page

Work you have already done

Blouses, kurtas, lehengas, alterations. Photographs of finished pieces are your catalogue, and they answer the only question that matters: is this person any good?

A rate card people can read first

Stitching charges by garment, and what a lining, piping or extra fitting adds. Customers stop asking 'how much for a blouse?' and start asking for a date.

How long you take

Normal delivery and urgent delivery, stated plainly. Wedding season is when this saves you the most time.

Whether you supply the cloth

Some customers bring their own, some expect you to have it. Say which you do, and stop the two of you discovering the mismatch at the counter.

Advance and appointments

What you take as advance, and how measurements get booked. People arrive knowing, rather than being told.

But every order is different — can a page really help?

That is exactly why it helps. When every order is a conversation, the page's job is to finish the first half of that conversation before it starts: your work, your rates, your timelines.

By the time somebody calls you, they have already decided you can do it and roughly what it costs. What is left is the date and the measurements.

Questions tailoring & boutique owners ask

I do not sell products. Is this still for me?
Yes. Your items are your services — a blouse, an alteration, a lehenga — each with a stitching charge. Customers see the rate and call you, rather than paying online.
Can I take an advance through the page?
Yes, on your own UPI QR if you want to. Many boutiques prefer to take the advance in person at the measurement, which works too.
Is it alright to put up photos of customers' clothes?
Ask them first. Most are glad to be shown off, but it is their garment and their occasion, so the courtesy matters.
What about wedding season, when I cannot take more work?
Put your next available date on the page. People stop calling to ask, and the ones who can wait still come to you.