2026-09-02 · 4 minute read
What a try on kiosk costs a clothing shop in India
Most pages about retail technology hide the price behind a talk to sales button. Ours is on the homepage in rupees, and this page walks through it.
The installation
Installation is ₹49,000 once. That covers the kiosk delivered and installed in your shop, your whole catalogue photographed into it, and your staff trained on it. The machine stays ours: if it breaks, we repair or replace it under a two year warranty, and you pay nothing.
If you stop and return the kiosk, money comes back on a published schedule: ₹25,000 within three months, ₹18,000 within six, ₹8,000 within nine. You are not locked in, and the schedule is printed on the machine section, not in a contract's small print.
Already have a screen?
If your shop already owns a suitable screen, we install just the software on it. Same monthly prices, same support. Installation is ₹25,000, and at the moment there is an opening offer of ₹15,000. That is the cheapest way in.
The monthly price
Monthly plans are sized by how busy the shop is, from ₹7,499 a month for a small shop to ₹26,499 for a busy one, at the current opening prices, each with a monthly allowance of looks. A look means one design shown on one customer. Go near your limit in marriage season and we tell you before it happens; extra looks are ₹20 each, or move up a plan for that one month and come back down after.
When it pays for itself
Do the arithmetic with your own numbers, not ours. Take your average bill. Divide the monthly price by it. That is how many extra sales a month the screen has to produce to pay for itself: for most saree shops it lands between two and seven. The pricing section on our homepage the pricing calculator on the homepage works this sum out with your own average bill typed in.
If the screen cannot bring you that many extra sales in a month, do not keep it. That is the test we put in writing.
See it before any of this
The first hour is free, in your shop, with your own stock and your own customers: book the free hour. Watch what your customers do with it, then look at the prices again.