Upgrade your home‑tailoring setup with an easy‑to‑use electric sewing machine that offers smooth stitching, multiple stitch patterns, and stable performance, now available on Easy EMIs through partner websites of Bajaj Finserv or partner stores using the Bajaj Finserv Insta EMI Card.
Last updated on: Apr 24, 2026
An electric sewing machine replaces manual effort with motorised stitching, making it faster and more consistent for small repairs, basic garment construction, and hobby‑level projects. These machines are ideal for beginners, home‑based tailors, and DIY enthusiasts who want to stitch everyday fabric pieces without investing in a heavy‑duty industrial unit.
You can buy an electric sewing machine on EMI using the Bajaj Finserv Insta EMI Card, spreading the cost over manageable monthly instalments at partner websites of Bajaj Finserv or partner stores instead of paying the full amount upfront. This makes it easier to own a reliable machine for stitching, alterations, and small‑scale tailoring work.
Choosing the right electric sewing machine depends on your specific stitching requirements and skill level. In the current market, the electric sewing machine price varies based on the number of built-in stitches and motor efficiency. Leading brands such as Singer, Usha, and Brother offer models that cater to both domestic and industrial needs. Below is a comparison of popular models available on electric sewing machines on Easy EMI:
Model Name |
Brand |
Stitching Speed (SPM) |
No. of Stitch Patterns |
Motor Type |
Key Features |
Singer Start 1306 |
Singer |
800–1000 |
6–7 |
Compact electric |
Drop‑feed, simple threading, 4‑wheel bobbin case |
Usha Janome Sewing Machine 0201 |
Usha |
800 |
20+ |
Electric |
Built‑in stitches, button‑hole, free‑arm, low‑noise motor |
Brother GH1580 |
Brother |
710 |
100+ |
Electric |
LCD panel, auto‑threader, LED light, 100+ stitch types |
Singer Inspiration 7255 |
Singer |
750 |
100+ |
Electric |
Auto‑threader, 100+ stitches, drop‑feed, compact body |
Generic Automatic Electric Sewing Machine |
Various |
700–800 |
10–20 |
AC electric |
Basic stitch types, light‑weight, simple controls, low‑budget models |
Disclaimer: Prices may vary depending on region, model, and current offers. Always refer to the official website or authorised retailers for the latest pricing.
Electric sewing machines combine several well‑designed features that make them faster, easier, and more versatile than manual machines, particularly for home‑tailoring, repairs, and hobby‑level projects. Below are the main features that enhance their stitch quality, usability, and long‑term convenience.
Stitching speed – Most electric sewing machines operate at roughly 550–800 stitches per minute, letting you complete seams and hems quickly while still giving you control via a foot‑pedal‑linked speed dial for delicate or complex pieces.
Stitch patterns – These machines commonly include 6 to over 100 built‑in stitch patterns, such as straight, zigzag, button‑hole, and decorative stitches, which allow you to handle everything from basic mending to more creative sewing tasks.
Motor type – A compact electric or AC‑type motor powers the machine, providing smooth, low‑noise stitching and consistent performance suitable for home‑based and light‑professional use, with adjustable speed to suit different fabrics.
Ease of threading – Many models feature auto‑needle‑threaders, front‑load bobbins, and clear threading guides, so beginners can set up the machine quickly and with minimal effort, reducing the learning curve for first‑time users.
Built‑in accessories – Typical in‑box accessories include multiple presser feet (e.g., zipper, buttonhole, and edge‑guide feet), extra bobbins, assorted needles, and basic tools, often stored in a small toolbox, which makes the machine ready‑to‑use and more versatile for everyday stitching.
An electric sewing machine suits several user profiles, from absolute beginners to semi‑professional garment makers, because it balances ease of use, versatility, and consistent performance.
Beginners – Electric machines are ideal for those learning to sew, as they offer straightforward controls, basic stitch types, and gentle speed settings that help build confidence without requiring manual cranking like older mechanical models.
Hobbyists and crafters – Creative users who enjoy quilting, home‑decor projects, and small garments find electric sewing machines convenient due to their wider stitch selection, smoother operation, and built‑in accessories for assorted materials and stitch styles.
Home‑based tailors – Individuals running small tailoring setups at home benefit from the higher stitching speed and durability of electric machines, which let them handle customer orders, alterations, and basic garment construction efficiently.
Garment professionals and small‑scale units – Light‑to‑moderate‑volume sewing businesses use electric sewing machines for daily stitching tasks, especially where full‑fledged industrial models are not yet justified, relying on the machine’s reliability and consistent stitch quality for regular output.
An electric sewing machine’s true value lies in its stitch variety, speed control, reverse‑stitching function, and ability to handle different fabrics, all of which together define how smoothly and effectively it can be used for everyday sewing tasks.
Stitch variety – Home‑use electric models typically offer 10–100+ built‑in stitches, including basic straight and zigzag, back‑stitches, button‑holes, and decorative patterns, so you can handle seams, hems, corners, and even small embroidery‑style details on the same machine.
Speed control – Most electric machines come with a foot‑pedal‑linked speed dial or electronic speed regulator, letting you slow down for precise work on curves, corners, or thin fabrics and speed up for long, straight seams on sturdier materials.
Reverse stitching – A reverse‑stitch button or lever allows you to lock the start and end of a seam by stitching backwards, which prevents the thread from unravelling and keeps the seam strong and durable over time.
Fabric compatibility – Electric sewing machines generally work well with common fabrics like cotton, polyester, light denim, and home‑decor materials, especially when paired with the correct needle and presser‑foot type; thicker or highly stretchy fabrics may require a specialised foot or slower speed but are still manageable on most mid‑range models.
Electric sewing machines are designed to be durable, but their lifespan and consistent performance depend heavily on regular cleaning, correct oiling, proper bobbin care, and sensible usage over time.
Cleaning – Before and after stitching, clip threads at the needle and remove the spool to avoid pulling lint back into the tension discs; then use a soft brush, lint pick, or small blower‑free tool to remove fluff and dust from the bobbin area, feed dogs, and throat plate, as this keeps the machine running smoothly and prevents skipped stitches or jamming. Wipe the outer casing with a slightly damp cloth to keep the machine free of dust and grime, especially if stored in a home‑tailoring or hobby‑space.
Oiling – Periodically apply a single drop of good‑quality sewing‑machine oil at the metal‑on‑metal moving points indicated in the manual (often around the hook, handwheel bearings, and needle‑bar assembly), being careful not to over‑oil, as excess oil can attract lint and soil the fabric. Many experts recommend oiling after every few sewing sessions or at least once a year, depending on how frequently you use the machine.
Bobbin maintenance – Empty the bobbin frequently, remove lint and loose threads from the bobbin case and chamber, and check that the bobbin is correctly seated and tension‑set, as clean bobbin maintenance prevents tension issues, loops, and thread breakage. Use only the recommended bobbin type for your machine and replace bobbins if they show signs of wear or deformation.
Long‑term reliability – A well‑cared‑for electric sewing machine can deliver consistent stitching for many years, as long as you follow the manufacturer’s maintenance routine, change needles regularly, avoid forcing thick or inappropriate fabrics, and get a professional service check every 6–12 months for heavy‑use setups. With proper care, even an entry‑level electric machine remains reliable for home‑tailoring, repairs, and hobby projects far beyond its initial purchase cost.
Purchasing an electric sewing machine on EMI is a seamless process using the Bajaj Finserv Insta EMI Card.
Online Steps:
Visit a Bajaj Finserv partner website
Browse the available Electric Sewing Machine
Select your preferred model and choose the EMI payment option
Complete the application process and verify your details
Confirm your purchase and select the desired EMI tenure
Offline Steps:
Visit a Bajaj Finserv partner store
Explore the Electric Sewing Machine available in-store
Select a model you want and request the EMI payment options
Finalise your purchase at the billing counter
Take home your new Electric Sewing Machine
Buying Sewing Machines on EMI makes digital access more affordable.
Easy EMIs: Spread the cost over easy monthly instalments, making your purchase budget-friendly.
Flexible Repayment Tenure: Choose a flexible tenure ranging from 3 to 60 months based on your budget.
Pan-India Acceptance: The Bajaj Finserv Insta EMI Card is accepted at more than 1.5 Lakh partner stores as well as across multiple online platforms throughout India.
Instant Approval: Enjoy a quick, paperless process with a pre-qualified loan offer of up to ₹3 Lakhs.
If you are comparing different models, you can also explore other specialised sewing machine categories.
Computerised Sewing Machines – Best for advanced embroidery and automated patterns.
Mechanical Sewing Machines – Ideal for basic household stitching and manual control.
Overlock (Serger) Machines – Essential for professional seam finishing and edge cutting.
Reviewer
An electric sewing machine is a stitching device powered by an electric motor rather than a manual treadle or hand crank. The motor drives the needle and the bobbin mechanism simultaneously, allowing the user to control the stitching speed via a foot pedal, resulting in faster and more precise sewing.
The main benefits include significantly higher stitching speeds, reduced physical effort, and a wider variety of built-in stitch patterns. Electric sewing machines also offer more consistent stitch tension and specialised functions like automatic buttonholes, which are difficult to achieve on manual machines.
Models like the Usha Janome Dream Stitch or Singer Promise 1408 are widely considered the best for beginners. They are user-friendly, compact, and offer essential stitch functions that help newcomers learn the craft without being overwhelmed by complex settings.
The electric sewing machine price in India typically starts from approximately ₹8,000 for basic domestic models and can go up to ₹30,000 or more for heavy-duty or semi-professional machines with advanced features and multiple stitch patterns.
Most domestic electric sewing machines offer a speed ranging from 550 to 850 stitches per minute (SPM). However, heavy-duty or industrial-grade electric machines can reach speeds of 1,100 to 1,500 SPM, significantly reducing the time required for large projects.
Key features to consider include the number of stitch patterns, adjustable stitch length and width, an automatic needle threader, a powerful motor, and a reverse stitch lever. Additionally, look for a lightweight yet sturdy frame and a good warranty from a reputable brand.
Yes, you can easily buy electric sewing machines on Easy EMI using the Bajaj Finserv Insta EMI Card. This facility is available at numerous partner stores and partner websites of Bajaj Finserv across India, allowing for a hassle-free purchase.
For an electric sewing machine priced at ₹8,000, the monthly instalment on a 12-month Easy EMI plan would be approximately ₹667. This makes it highly affordable for households and small-scale tailors to upgrade their equipment.
Yes, Easy EMI options are frequently available on leading electric sewing machine brands. By using the Insta EMI Card at a partner store, you can purchase the machine with zero or minimal down payment and pay the balance in manageable instalments.