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SewingERP

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Bridal shop software with a sewing workroom in 2026

A bridal shop with its own sewing workroom needs two things from software: the front of house (brides, appointments, fittings, payments) and the workroom (where every dress is, who is on it, and what it cost). Few products do both. Here is what each option says it does, read on its own website on October 12, 2026.

We make SewingERP, so we are not neutral. We list where other products are the better fit, we only state what the vendors publish, and we link to the page each fact came from. If something here is out of date, write to us and we will correct it.

The short answer

  • Mostly retail (designer gowns, special orders, off-the-rack sales, layaway): a bridal retail system with a point of sale, such as BridalLive or CloudBridal.
  • Mostly made-to-measure or heavy alterations in your own workroom: SewingERP, which follows each dress through your sewing stages and shows what it really cost. It is new and does not process card payments.
  • A tailoring or atelier business, especially in Nigeria: MeasureOp, ApXute or NOiiRR, which price in naira or very low dollar amounts. Tailorix targets tailoring and alteration shops that need a point of sale.

Side by side

What each vendor lists on its own website, checked October 12, 2026. Prices per month.
Built forWorkroom / productionFittings and appointmentsPaymentsPublished pricing
SewingERPBridal shops, evening-wear boutiques and designers, with their own workroom or outside seamstressesJob number per dress, your own sewing stages, seamstresses report each stage from their phone by QR, a list of what is stuckBride card with measurement history, fitting calendar, email reminders, optional online booking, bride portal and e-signaturesRecords deposits, payments, payment plans and balances; no card processing or point of sale$79 / $149 / $249, unlimited users; 14-day free trial, no credit card
BridalLiveBridal and formalwear boutiquesAlterations and seamstress tracking are not described on its pricing, services or FAQ pagesOnline booking, confirmations and reminders by email or textPoint of sale for off-the-rack sales, special orders, layaways and returns; card processing through BridalLive PayBase plans not published; add-ons from $50 (API) to $119; 30-day trial
CloudBridalBridal shops and formal wear shopsAlterations priced on the order, assigned seamstress and measurements on record; no workroom stage board describedOnline booking around rooms, staff and rules; fittings are appointments with email and SMS remindersStripe card readers, payment links, payment plans; client portal where brides pay and sign (Ultimate)$80 / $120 / $180; 30-day trial without a card
MeasureOpTailors and vendorsOrders with progress photosAppointments and SMS reminders (Core and up)Invoices, payment tracking, point of saleFree plan, then $5 / $7.31 / $34 (US prices); 30-day trial
ApXute (Fashion Design)Fashion design and bespoke businesses (a Lagos, Nigeria company with 25 industry systems)Assigned designers and tailors, cutting and sewing stagesFitting appointments, client portalPayment balancesNGN 28,000; one month free
NOiiRRAteliers and fashion houses, from a single tailor upEach piece moves through the workshop with a status, an assigned tailor and a due dateNot mentioned on its home pageInvoice links with a dedicated bank account per invoice; point of sale from Growth₦15,000 / ₦45,000 / ₦120,000; 14-day trial
TailorixTailoring shops, boutiques, alteration businesses, uniform suppliersOrders from measurement and cutting to stitching, quality check, ready and deliveryAppointment scheduling not mentionedPoint of sale billing, advance payments and balances, printable invoicesNot published; free demo

SewingERP

Built for shops that make or alter gowns. Each dress gets a job number and moves through your own list of sewing stages; the seamstress scans the dress card with her phone and marks her stage started or finished, with nothing to install. The shop sees on one screen which dresses are late and which stages are stuck. On the Atelier and Pro plans, outside seamstresses and workshops get their own portal (without the bride's details), and each dress shows its real cost: materials, hours per stage at each person's rate, outside work and overhead. See workroom tracking and fittings and the bride card.

Where others are stronger: SewingERP is new (launched October 2026). It has no point of sale, does not take card payments, and its invoicing connectors (Morning, iCount, Sumit) are Israeli; there is no QuickBooks, Stripe or online store integration. It is web-based (it can be added to a phone's home screen), in ten languages, with each shop's own currency.

Pricing: Salon $79, Atelier $149 and Pro $249 a month, US dollars before tax, unlimited users, no setup fee, two months free when paid yearly; Enterprise from $499. Full pricing.

BridalLive

A long-established platform for bridal and formalwear boutiques. Its story page traces it to the founder's family salon, opened in 2003, and says “thousands of bridal and formalwear shops” use it across North America, Australia, Spain and the UK. Its strengths are retail: a point of sale built for bridal boutiques (off-the-rack, special orders, layaways, returns), special orders tracked until arrival, purchase orders emailed to vendors, online appointment booking with email and text reminders, and integrated card processing (BridalLive Pay). It runs in a web browser.

Its pricing page lists four plans (Basic for 3 users, Standard for 10, Standard Plus and Elite unlimited) without their prices, and add-ons: Client Portal $110 a month for the first location, Tuxedo Rentals $99, Reputation Management $119, API access $50 per location. The FAQ offers a 30-day trial. We did not find workroom or alterations tracking described on its pricing, services or FAQ pages. Sources: pricing, services, our story, FAQ. More in SewingERP vs BridalLive.

CloudBridal

“The all-in-one system for running a bridal shop,” for bridal and formal wear shops in the US, UK, Canada and Australia. It covers appointments booked around rooms, staff and rules, samples and special orders linked to vendor purchase orders, alterations priced on the order (flat fee, service menu or itemized) with the assigned seamstress and measurements on record, payments through Stripe card readers, payment links and payment plans, and on the Ultimate plan a client portal where brides follow their order, pay and sign, rentals, QuickBooks and Mailchimp.

Prices are published: Basic $80 a month (3 users, 50 appointments a month), Core $120 (8 users), Ultimate $180 (unlimited users), API access $50 a month, data migration $750 one-time with $250 credited back. A 30-day trial needs no card; paid periods are not refunded. Sources: pricing, alterations, client portal. More in SewingERP vs CloudBridal.

MeasureOp

Describes itself as “the business operating system for tailors and vendors”: orders, measurements, storefronts, customers, invoices and expenses. Its public plan list includes appointments and SMS reminders (Core and up), point of sale, inventory, progress photos and an online storefront, with a free plan and paid plans of $5, $7.31 and $34 a month in US prices (it also prices in naira), and a 30-day trial without a card. It is built for tailors, not specifically for bridal shops. Sources: home, pricing.

ApXute (Fashion Design)

ApXute, based in Lagos, Nigeria, offers 25 business systems; its Fashion Design system covers client profiles, measurement records, a design catalog, assigned designers and tailors, fitting appointments, cutting and sewing stages, fabrics, payment balances, a client portal and a public website. Listed at NGN 28,000 a month with one month free. Sources: Fashion Design, pricing.

NOiiRR

“The management system for modern fashion houses”, from a single tailor up: the client book, measurement templates, each piece moving through the workshop with a status, an assigned tailor and a due date, invoices paid through a dedicated bank account per invoice, and stock. Plans are Starter ₦15,000, Growth ₦45,000 and Pro ₦120,000 a month (charges settle in naira), with a 14-day trial. Browser-based, with no offline mode. Sources: home, pricing.

Tailorix

Tailorix by Technomide is “cloud-based tailoring POS and production management software” for tailoring shops, boutiques, alteration businesses, uniform suppliers and made-to-measure brands: orders from measurement and cutting to stitching, quality check and delivery, point of sale billing with advance payments and balances, and fabric stock. Prices are not published; it offers a free demo. (Another app, Tailorix: Apka Apna Tailor, is a different product, and tailorix.com is a domain for sale.) Source: Tailorix.

How to choose

  1. Where is the work? If most of your effort is selling and ordering gowns, put the point of sale and special orders first. If it is sewing and altering, put workroom tracking first: can a seamstress update a dress herself, and can you see what is late?
  2. Who takes the card? If you want the software to process payments at the counter, choose one that does (BridalLive, CloudBridal). If you already have a terminal and only need balances right, that matters less.
  3. The real monthly price. Count users, locations and the add-ons you need (bride portal, rentals, SMS, API), not only the entry price.
  4. Your market. Currency, language, tax and invoicing differ by country. Check that the system invoices the way your accountant needs.
  5. Try it with a real dress. Use the free trial to run one bride from first appointment to delivery before you move everything.

Questions

What is the best software for a bridal shop with its own sewing workroom?

It depends on what the shop mostly does. A boutique that sells designer gowns and special orders and needs a point of sale is served by bridal retail systems such as BridalLive or CloudBridal. A shop that makes or heavily alters gowns in its own workroom needs stage-by-stage tracking of each dress, which is what SewingERP is built around. Tailoring systems such as MeasureOp, ApXute, NOiiRR and Tailorix track garments through production but are not built for bridal retail.

Which bridal shop software publishes its prices?

As listed on their sites in October 2026: CloudBridal publishes $80, $120 and $180 a month, and SewingERP publishes $79, $149 and $249 a month in US dollars before tax. BridalLive publishes its add-on prices (for example the Client Portal at $110 a month) but not the prices of its base plans.

Does SewingERP take card payments or replace a point of sale?

No. SewingERP records deposits, payments, payment plans and the balance of every dress, and can create invoices through Morning, iCount or Sumit (Israel), but it does not process cards and has no point of sale. BridalLive (BridalLive Pay) and CloudBridal (Stripe card readers and payment links) do.

Is SewingERP available now?

SewingERP opened to new shops in October 2026 with a 14-day free trial, no credit card. BridalLive and CloudBridal have been on the market for years.