
What do you want made? Shops grouped by what their customers actually ordered.
What reviewers say they paid for a suit — not the price on the shop window.
A wedding, a work wardrobe, a family trip: shops that do it well.
From the tailoring capital of Hoi An to the bespoke houses of Saigon.









Also covered: Phu Quoc · Da Lat · Phan Thiet · Vung Tau
Speed, shipping, what is included and reputation, taken from real reviews.






Getting clothes made in Vietnam is one of the great travel pleasures — and one of the easiest places to get it wrong. Shops look alike, prices are quoted on the spot, and the review scores don't tell you who pushes hard on the upsell or who delivers late. This site exists to fix that. Each tailor profile is built from the real experiences of previous customers: what they paid for each garment, how many days it took, whether adjustments were free, whether the shop delivered to the hotel, and the complaints that keep coming up. Pick your city, compare two or three shops, read the honest notes, and walk in knowing exactly what to ask for.
Start with the city you're visiting — the list is ordered by how well-reviewed each shop is. Open a profile and check three things before anything else: the prices people actually paid (not the shop's brochure), the turnaround (so you order early enough), and the "before you visit" notes — that's where the deposits, the cash-only policies and the sizing problems show up. Shortlist two, visit both, feel the fabrics, and let the fitting decide.
Hoi An is the tailoring capital: hundreds of shops within a walkable old town, the fastest turnarounds in the country (24–48 hours is normal) and the most competitive prices. If you only get clothes made once in Vietnam, this is the place.
Ho Chi Minh City (Saigon) is where the bespoke menswear houses are — proper suit-makers with house fabrics, longer timelines and higher prices, plus family tailors around Ben Thanh market.
Hanoi mixes Old Quarter silk shops with a newer generation of bespoke tailors; expect slower turnarounds than Hoi An and a strong ao dai tradition.
Da Nang has a handful of solid shops for travelers based on the beach who don't want to make the trip to Hoi An.
Hue is quiet on tailoring but home to some of the best ao dai makers, near the old imperial city.
The rhythm is the same everywhere: you choose a fabric and a style on day one (bring photos, or a garment that already fits), the shop takes measurements, and you come back within 24 hours for a first fitting. Adjustments happen the next day; most orders are finished in two or three days. You pay a deposit up front and the balance at pickup — cash is the norm. The full playbook is here, and what things actually cost — a made-to-measure suit typically lands around $220–$250.
Most shops are honest; the problems repeat in a few patterns you can recognise in seconds: a driver who insists your shop is "closed today", a request to pay everything in cash before the first fitting, or a push to leave a five-star review before the garment is done. Here's how each one works and the simple counter-move.
Hoi An — the largest concentration of tailor shops in the country, the fastest turnarounds and the most competitive prices. Ho Chi Minh City and Hanoi are the picks for bespoke menswear at a higher price point.
Typically $220–$250 for a made-to-measure two-piece. Fabric grade moves the price more than anything else; three-piece and premium wool orders reach $2000.
Two to three: order on day one, first fitting within 24 hours, final adjustments the day after. Many Hoi An shops finish standard orders in 24–48 hours.
Every profile is built from real traveler reviews, and the critical notes stay published — a shop cannot pay to have them removed.