For blouse tailors, aari workers, uniform units and alteration shops in Coimbatore. One page saying how many days each garment takes, who takes the measurements, and what you have actually stitched — with design photographs arriving on WhatsApp.
FUEiNT is a web and software company in Coimbatore, India, that builds single-page websites for tailoring and stitching units, stating turnaround in days and showing finished work, with enquiries arriving on WhatsApp.
Tailoring runs on somebody else’s deadline. A muhurtham is fixed months ahead, the blouse is remembered a fortnight before, and from that point the only question that matters is whether you can finish by Friday. June is uniform season and behaves nothing like it — bulk, schools, one size list, no negotiation. Aadi and Purattasi go quiet. Through all of it the customer is asking the same four things: how many days, does a lady take the measurements, do you do aari work, and can I see something you have actually stitched. Borrowed design photographs on a tailor page fool nobody and cost you the order.
Blouse, salwar, shirt, uniform — each with the number of days you actually take, and separately what an urgent order needs. The most asked question.
Whether a lady tailor measures, whether a home visit is possible, and what a customer should wear for a fitting. Many will not book until they know.
Your own finished pieces, photographed in your shop. Aari, maggam, cutwork, piping, lining — shown, so a customer stops describing a design they cannot name.
What you take in, what you let out, and the garments you refuse. Saying no on the page is quicker and kinder than saying it across a counter.
Schools, hostels and hotels buy differently: one size list, one date, one invoice. That gets its own block rather than being buried under blouse work.
One tap and the customer sends the picture they saved. You reply with days and feasibility before they have even left the house.
Send one WhatsApp listing the garments you stitch and how many days each takes. Mention uniforms and bulk work if you do them — the page treats them separately.
Turnaround, measurement arrangements and alteration terms up front, with photographs of your own finished pieces underneath rather than designs borrowed from anywhere.
Design photographs arrive on WhatsApp and you answer when you stop for tea. There is no dashboard and no login, and nothing added to your day.
Cost depends on how many garment types and how many of your own pieces are photographed. Ask on WhatsApp for a quote.
It depends on how much of the work is shown. A blouse and alteration shop with a dozen photographs is a small page; a unit doing aari work, uniforms and bulk orders with three separate sets of terms is bigger. Message us on WhatsApp and we will quote against yours.
On WhatsApp, which is already how tailoring enquiries happen — somebody sends a photograph of a blouse from a wedding and asks if you can do it. The page just makes that one tap and puts your shop name in the message so you know where it came from.
No. Stitching charges vary with work and lining and nobody expects a fixed figure. What the page does publish is the turnaround in days, which is the thing customers genuinely need and almost nobody states. The rate is answered once you have seen the design.
That is the point of the WhatsApp button. They send the picture, you tell them whether it can be done by their date and roughly what it will need. It saves the customer a wasted trip and saves you a fitting slot you would otherwise have held.
It covers both but keeps them apart. A school buying two hundred uniforms and a bride ordering one blouse have nothing in common, so each gets its own block, its own terms and its own WhatsApp prefill. You can tell which a message is about before opening it.
Your first message is already typed.
Send us a few photographs of your own finished pieces and the days each garment takes. We will describe the page and price it on WhatsApp.
தெய்வத்தான் ஆகா தெனினும் முயற்சிதன்மெய்வருத்தக் கூலி தரும்.