Hoop
The frame that holds fabric flat while the machine stitches a design.
Embroidery machines stitch digital designs onto fabric. Choose by design size, sewing needs, and how often you change thread colors.
The frame that holds fabric flat while the machine stitches a design.
A digital map that tells the machine where and how to place each stitch.
A sheet placed behind fabric to help keep stitches smooth and flat.
The largest design the machine can stitch without moving the fabric.
| Model | What it is | Status |
|---|---|---|
| PE545 | Small embroidery starter for designs and names. | Ready to buy |
| PE900 | Embroidery-only model with a 5×7-inch area and color screen. | Ready to buy |
| SE700 | Combo machine for sewing and 4×4-inch embroidery. | Ready to buy |
| SE2000 | Larger combo for sewing and frequent embroidery projects. | Ready to buy |
| PR680W | Six-needle shop machine for hats, jackets, and team orders. | Dealer purchase |
| PR1055X | Ten-needle shop machine sold and serviced by trained dealers. | Dealer purchase |
“Ready to buy” links go to the exact base model, never a search page or a bundle.
“Dealer purchase” means the machine needs dealer setup, training, and service. Those rows do not link to a store.
A multi-needle machine holds several thread colors at once, which cuts down manual color changes.
These large machines need a dealer for delivery, setup, training, and service.
We check machine facts against its manual.
We match hoop size and controls to the project.
We explain when a trained dealer should be involved.
We say when a machine is too small or too complex.