TailorMate is India’s most downloaded tailoring app, and cheaper than Juvee. Here is what it costs, what it does, and where the two differ.

A young tailor in his twenties sitting at his shop counter comparing two tailoring apps on his phone and a tablet, with an order book, a measuring tape and folded cloth beside him.

What TailorMate Is

TailorMate is a tailoring and boutique app from Flexclicks Inc. Its own site describes it as an order management app for tailoring shops, and it runs on Android, on iPhone and in a browser, so the same records open on a phone and on a shop computer.

On Google Play, read on 7 September 2026, it shows 4.4 stars from 483 reviews and more than a lakh downloads, last updated on 2 September 2026. Its own site reports 9,459 active installations and 438 client reviews on the same day.

Those two sets of numbers are not in conflict, and the gap between them is worth understanding before it is used as an argument either way: downloads count every install ever made, on any phone, including the ones deleted a week later. Active installations count the app still sitting on a phone today. The second number is the honest one, and TailorMate publishes it, which most makers do not.

It is worth saying plainly at the top: TailorMate is cheaper than Juvee and much better reviewed than Juvee. This is a comparison written by the people who make Juvee, and a reader is owed that before anything else.

What Its Own Site Says It Does

Taken directly from tailormateapp.com, read on 7 September 2026:

  • Order management, with several items on one order
  • Customer records with their measurements kept together
  • Measurements captured, shared and tracked
  • Workers added, orders assigned to them, and their payments tracked
  • Task management for cutting, hand work, embroidery and stitching
  • Payment tracking for received amounts and balance due
  • PDF invoices, shared over WhatsApp or printed
  • Order status through received, in progress, completed and delivered
  • Reports for the day, the month, payments, sales and dues
  • Inventory management, GST and VAT, local currency, and a work gallery
  • A desktop version in the browser, and use on any number of devices

That is a full shop system rather than a measurement app, and it is worth saying so plainly. Treat this section as a summary of what the maker publishes rather than a hands-on test.

The site also says data is held in Amazon’s cloud with encryption and regular backups, and that support is available by phone, WhatsApp and email.

What It Costs

TailorMate publishes its prices, which is more than several apps in this market do. Read from its pricing page on 7 September 2026:

PlanMonthlyYearlyThe limit that matters

Free 4 Ever

₹0

₹0

5 orders and 5 customers a month, one device

TM Basic

₹200

₹2,000

Unlimited orders and customers, several devices

TM Value

₹500

₹5,000

Adds invoicing, GST, payments, reports and the desktop version back

TM Pro

₹1,000

₹10,000

Adds task management and inventory, plus premium support

One thing in that table is easy to miss and worth a careful moment, because it decides what you should actually pay.

Every plan on TailorMate’s pricing page lists the same words down all four columns. The ticks beside them do not match. Read on 10 September 2026, the free plan is ticked for GST and VAT, invoicing, payments, store performance reports, the desktop version, task management and inventory management. On TM Basic, the first paid step, all eight of those are crossed out.

What TM Basic adds over the free plan is volume — unlimited orders, unlimited customers, and use on more than one device. Read literally, it buys you room and takes away invoicing.

We think that is a mistake on their page rather than how the app behaves, and we are not going to pretend otherwise or make a meal of it. But it is your money. Ask them in writing whether TM Basic can raise a GST invoice before you pay for it. If the answer is no, your real starting price is ₹500 a month rather than ₹200, and that changes the comparison below.

The site also offers a free trial of all the features for one month, alongside the Free 4 Ever plan. Those are two different things and the site does not spell out how they sit together, so ask which one you are actually on.

The Arithmetic, Done Honestly

Juvee’s Basic plan is free permanently, for up to 10 customers and 20 orders a month. Its Executive plan is ₹999 a month, or ₹10,190 a year; the pricing page has the full breakdown. TailorMate’s equivalent paid step is TM Basic at ₹2,000 a year.

If your shop isTailorMateJuvee

Under 5 orders a month

₹0 on Free 4 Ever

Free on Basic, and the limit is 20 orders

5 to 20 orders a month

₹2,000 a year on TM Basic, or ₹5,000 if you need invoicing

₹0 — still inside the free Basic plan

Past 20 orders a month

₹2,000 a year on TM Basic, or ₹5,000 if you need invoicing

₹999 a month on Executive

Read that last row properly, because it is the one that decides most cases. Once a shop is past twenty orders a month, TailorMate is several times cheaper than Juvee. Any comparison that does not say that out loud is not worth reading.

The honest question is therefore not which is cheaper. It is whether what Juvee does beyond order management is worth the difference to your shop, and for a lot of shops the truthful answer will be no.

Where Juvee Is Different

Four things are on Juvee’s side and are not described on TailorMate’s site. That does not mean the app cannot do them — it means the maker does not publish them, and you should ask rather than assume.

  • More than one branch. Running two shops from one login, with one customer record across both and separate reporting per branch, is a Juvee module and is not mentioned on TailorMate’s site. If you have one shop this is worth nothing at all.
  • Attendance and payroll. TailorMate tracks what a worker is owed. Juvee treats attendance, wage type and payroll as their own module, which matters once staff are on a mix of piece rate, daily and monthly pay.
  • A bigger free tier. Twenty orders and ten customers a month against five and five. For a tailor testing whether any software helps at all, that difference is the whole experiment.
  • Voice entry. Taking an order by speaking it at the counter, with a tape in one hand, rather than typing it afterwards from a slip.

And one thing is squarely on TailorMate’s side and should not be waved away: 4.4 stars from 483 reviews against Juvee’s 3.9 from 45, both read on 7 September 2026. More people have used it, and more of them liked it. A shop choosing on evidence rather than on a maker’s description would pick TailorMate on that number alone.

One Thing That Confuses the Search

There are two different apps called TailorMate on the Apple App Store. One is the order management app described here. The other is a calculator for fabric consumption and production costing — a genuinely different product with the same name.

If you are searching by name, check the developer before installing, or you will end up with a tool that does something else entirely.

Who Each One Suits

Your situationThe straight answer

One shop, tight on money, wants orders and bills organised

TailorMate. It is cheaper and it does that job.

One shop, under 20 orders a month, testing whether software helps

Either, both free. Juvee’s free tier is larger.

Two or more branches, one customer list across them

Juvee, unless TailorMate confirms it does this.

Staff on mixed piece rate, daily and monthly pay

Juvee, for attendance and payroll as one module.

You want the option most other tailors have already chosen

TailorMate, on the review count.

Four Questions That Settle It

Ask both, in writing, before paying anybody:

  • What exactly is different between your cheapest paid plan and your dearest one? If the answer is only support, buy the cheapest.
  • What happens to my data if I stop paying — can I take it out, and in what form?
  • Can two people at my counter use it at the same time on different phones, on the plan I am buying?
  • When I have a problem in the week before a wedding season, who answers, and how fast?

The fourth one is the question shops forget and regret. Software is easy in April.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is TailorMate free?

There is a Free 4 Ever plan at ₹0, limited to 5 orders and 5 customers a month on a single device, and the site also mentions a one-month free trial of all features. Paid plans start at ₹200 a month or ₹2,000 a year. Read from tailormateapp.com on 7 September 2026.

Is TailorMate better than Juvee?

On price and on public reviews, yes — it is cheaper, and it holds 4.4 stars from 483 reviews against Juvee’s 3.9 from 45. Juvee adds multi-branch, attendance and payroll, voice entry and a larger free tier. If none of those matter to your shop, TailorMate is the sensible choice and we would rather say so than pretend otherwise.

Does TailorMate work on a computer as well as a phone?

Its site says yes — a browser-based desktop version alongside the Android and iPhone apps, with data synchronised across any number of devices on the paid plans. The free plan is limited to a single device.

Can TailorMate handle two shops?

Its site does not describe multi-branch working, so ask them directly rather than assuming either way. If you run two shops, the thing to test is whether a customer added at one branch can be found at the other.

What should I check before switching from a paper register?

That you can add customers as they come back, rather than needing to type the whole book in first. No app can import handwriting, and any maker who says the switch is instant has not seen a real order register.

Start Without Deciding Anything

Both have a free plan, so this does not have to be settled by reading. Run one real week on each, on the same orders, and see which one you actually keep opening at the counter. That week will tell you more than any comparison table, including this one.

You can explore the free Basic plan.

The Basic plan stays free, so there is no deadline to decide by.

Note: all figures about other products were read from their own public websites when this article was published, and may have changed since. If anything here is out of date, please write to us and we will correct it.