To make repairs as convenient as possible, we partner with several local quilt shops across the region. You can drop off and pick up your machine at any of these trusted partner locations:

• Ozark: Sew Simple Quilts

• Branson West: The Quilted Cow

• Branson: Quilts and Quilts

• Nixa: Diane Sews & More

• Sparta: The Little Creek Homestead Store

• Hollister: Homestead Fabric & Quilts

• Ava: Dogwood Quilting

We also offer convenient home pickup and delivery options! Just call or text us at 417-714-0099 or book your pickup online.

Unlike traditional repair shops where you might wait months to get your machine back, our process is built for speed. Once we pick up your machine from your home or a local drop-off shop, it is typically serviced and ready to return to you in just a week, unless parts need to be ordered.

We service a wide variety of sewing, embroidery, and quilting machines. This includes modern computerized models, heavy-duty mechanical machines, and vintage models. We commonly work on major brands such as Singer, Brother, Janome, Baby Lock, Bernina (older), Pfaff, Husqvarna Viking (not Epic), and Juki. If you have an industrial/commercial machine or a specific vintage model, feel free to contact us to confirm.

The cost depends entirely on the type of machine (mechanical vs. computerized) and whether it only requires a standard clean-and-oil tune-up or specific replacement parts or repairs. Because we don't have the overhead of a traditional storefront, we keep our prices highly competitive. We always provide a transparent estimate for your approval before completing any major repair work beyond cleaning and lubrication.

Whether it is worth fixing a sewing machine depends on its age, build quality, and the cost of the repair compared to buying a new one.

When It Is Worth Fixing

• Sturdy Vintage or All-Metal Machines: Older mechanical machines (such as vintage Singer, Bernina, or Janome models) feature heavy-duty metal parts and superior stitch quality that often outperform modern plastic-heavy alternatives. But be careful, check if replacement parts are readily available.

• High-End or Specialized Equipment: Industrial machines, longarm quilters, and expensive computerized embroidery units are almost always more economical to repair than to replace.

• Low-Cost Minor Fixes: If the repair cost is under 50% to 75% of a new machine's price—or if the issue is a simple fix like a tension adjustment, new belt, or re-timing—a repair is usually a smart investment.

When It Is Not Worth Fixing

• Inexpensive "White Plastic Wonder" Machines: Budget-friendly machines that cost under $200–$300 new often use internal plastic gears that wear out or are hard to source, meaning shop labor can easily exceed the machine's total value.

• Major Electrical or Computer Board Failures: If a main circuit board is fried or a critical, no-longer-manufactured part breaks, replacement is usually more practical than a costly overhaul.

Since there is a huge variety of machines, even within manufacturers, you must include the power cord, foot pedal, standard zig-zag presser foot and needle plate, a bobbin and bobbin case, and any other accessory necessary to diagnose problem.

Every machine we service goes through a thorough maintenance checklist to ensure it stitches smoothly. This includes inspection and removing lint and debris from inside the machine, including the bobbin area, feed dogs, and needle bar area. We also check and adjust top and bottom tensions, lubricate all moving mechanical parts, and test the stitch quality before it is returned to you.