Skip to content
FLECK

For tailoring and cloth shops

Your counter, your karigars and your cloth sales in one system.

FLECK runs the shop from the counter: measurements that stay with the customer, a ticket for every garment, each karigar’s unpaid earnings, and cloth sold by the metre. It keeps trading when the connection drops.

Order003-1284

Branch 2 · Thursday

  • Kameez — band collar

    Being stitched

    Rashid
  • Shalwar — straight

    Ready to collect

    B3
  • Waistcoat — lined

    Being stitched

    Imran
Still to pay2,400 Rs

Example figures. Every price is yours to set.

Not our first counter. The system FLECK rebuilds has run 9 tailoring shops since 2024.

orders taken
36,607
garments tracked
53,827
customers
17,049
payments received
27,538

$118,212

taken at the counter across 9 shops, November 2024 to August 2026. Every month is converted at that month’s own exchange rate, so a falling currency is never counted as growth.

Money taken each month · best month $14,514, August 2026
Money taken each month · best month $14,514, August 2026, Nov 2024 to Aug 2026
MonthShare of the busiest month
Nov 20241%
Dec 20245%
Jan 202510%
Feb 202513%
Mar 20256%
Apr 202531%
May 202514%
Jun 20259%
Jul 202516%
Aug 202512%
Sept 202524%
Oct 202552%
Nov 202560%
Dec 202558%
Jan 202656%
Feb 202642%
Mar 202643%
Apr 202647%
May 202657%
Jun 202674%
Jul 202684%
Aug 2026100%
2024 · two months
$918
2025 · full year
$44,286
2026 · eight months
$73,008

3×

the orders taken in those same months — 19,624 against 6,580

Orders taken each month
Orders taken each month, Nov 2024 to Aug 2026
MonthShare of the busiest month
Nov 20243%
Dec 202412%
Jan 202523%
Feb 202524%
Mar 202512%
Apr 202539%
May 202516%
Jun 202514%
Jul 202523%
Aug 202528%
Sept 202534%
Oct 202553%
Nov 202564%
Dec 202564%
Jan 202657%
Feb 202649%
Mar 202652%
Apr 202649%
May 202663%
Jun 202679%
Jul 202687%
Aug 2026100%

4.6× the money and 3× the orders in January–August 2026 against the same eight months of 2025 — 19,624 orders against 6,580. Most of that is more shops: 3 were taking orders on it in those months of 2025, 9 in 2026. The busiest shop, open all 22 months, doubled on its own. These are takings at the counter, not profit.

A familiar day at the counter

  • Where is this customer’s measurement slip?
  • “Is my suit ready?”
  • Which karigar has this kameez — and what do we owe them?
  • How much cloth did we sell today?
  • Why doesn’t the cash match?

Each one costs time at the counter. In Eid season, time is what you don’t have.

Whatever shape your shop is

The same system, whether you run one counter or ten — and whether you only stitch, or sell cloth as well.

  • One shop

    One counter, or two behind the same window. Orders, measurements, karigars and the day’s cash, all in one place.

  • Several branches

    Every branch keeps its own counters, shelves and day-closing. You see all of them together, and each can price its own work.

  • Stitching and cloth

    Sell by the metre, gaz or cm, and ready-made alongside. Stitching and cloth are rung on separate tickets, the way the shop already works.

Four parts of the shop, one system

Nothing here is a module you buy separately. The counter, the workshop, the money and head office are the same system seen from four places.

The counter

Take the order, take the measurements, take the money — and get the customer out of the door.

  • One ticket, several garments — each with its own status and its own karigar.
  • Save any order as a measurement profile. Next time, pick the profile and the order fills itself in.
  • Every re-measurement is kept in the history. A wrong one is voided, never overwritten.
  • Normal or rush price on every garment. Special hand-work, priced at the counter.
  • Busy? Park the order and come back to it.

The workshop

Who has what, what it is worth, and where it went when it was finished.

  • The counter gives each garment to a karigar by name — and can take it back or reassign it.
  • A printed ticket for every garment. On menswear, the measurements print large.
  • Finished work goes on a numbered shelf, so it can be found without asking.
  • Karigars see their own work, history and earnings in their own app.
  • Commission or salary, chosen per person. Unpaid earnings are earned minus paid out — calculated, never typed in.

The money

Paid, partially paid and still to pay — and a day that closes without an argument.

  • Pay in full, pay part now, or pay in instalments. Cash, card or bank transfer.
  • Refunds are recorded as refunds. Nothing is edited away.
  • One day-closing per branch, counting every method.
  • Payouts to karigars stay out of the day’s cash count.
  • The receipt carries the order number as a barcode.

Head office

Every branch in one view, without ringing anybody to ask.

  • Total collected by period, against the period before — branch by branch.
  • Every branch’s day-closing, reviewed centrally.
  • Each branch can set its own prices. You decide who may.
  • Roles and permissions, adjustable to how your shop actually runs.

Works when the internet doesn’t

Load shedding, a dead link, a router nobody can reach — the counter does not stop. Orders, payments and printing carry on, and the order number is made at the counter rather than waiting on a server. When the connection comes back it catches up on its own, and the other counters’ orders appear.

Urdu or English — per person

The cashier who prefers Urdu and the manager who prefers English use the same system on the same day. Each picks their own; nobody has to agree.

  • Every screen in Urdu or English. Each person chooses, and it is remembered.
  • Numbers are always written 1, 2, 3 — in both languages.
  • Rupees, a week that starts on Monday, and Gregorian dates.
  • Printed receipts and tickets are in English.

What it does

The short list. The full one is on the features page.

  • Measurements that stay with the customer

    Saved as a profile with the style choices, kept in history, and recalled on the next order.

  • A ticket for every garment

    Its own status, its own karigar and its own shelf — three garments on one order can be in three places.

  • Part payments and instalments

    Paid and still to pay are worked out, not typed in. Refunds are recorded rather than erased.

  • Karigar earnings

    Commission or salary per person, with what they have earned and what they have been paid.

  • Cloth by the metre

    Metre, gaz or cm, with decimals that print correctly, plus ready-made in sizes and colours.

  • Every branch in one view

    Collections by period, each branch’s day-closing, and prices each branch can set for itself.

See everything it does

From here to your first order

Five things to set up. Most shops are taking real orders the same week.

  1. Your shop

    The name your customers know, rupees, and whether your people work in Urdu or English. Set once.

  2. Your branches

    One or many. Each gets its own counters, its own shelves and its own day-closing.

  3. Your staff and karigars

    Each person with their own sign-in, and each karigar set to commission or salary when the account is made.

  4. Your counters

    Install the Windows application and pair each counter to its branch. It takes a few minutes per machine.

  5. Your garments and prices

    What you stitch, what you charge, and what a rush job costs. Set in the dashboard, and changeable whenever you like.

See what setting up involves

Bring it to your counter

Tell us how many branches you run and what you stitch. We will show you the system on your own kind of order, not a demo one.